“Rutledge” proved to be one of the most popular works of fiction ever published in this country. The author’s host of friends will appreciate her skillful rendering of this new and deeply interesting story.

STEPHEN ELLICOTT’S DAUGHTER. By Mrs. J. H. Needell, author of “The Story of Philip Methuen,” etc. 12mo. Paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00.

“From first to last an exceptionally strong and beautiful story.”—London Spectator.

“Mrs. Needell has written nothing more absorbing or skillfully constructed than this romance of English country life.… With that rare art in which art is concealed, her creations have all the strong and weak attributes of our common humanity, be the social scale high or low.”—Leeds Mercury.

“Deserves to be placed among the best and most artistic novels of the present season.”—London Literary World.

“Readers of Mrs. Needell’s works do not need to be told that she has done good work before now, but it may be doubted whether she has done anything that will serve to prepare them for a novel exhibiting such a combination of vigor and beauty as is to be found in this book.”—London Academy.

New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 1, 3, & 5 Bond Street.

Table of Contents

[THE DUTCH SENSITIVISTS.][iii]
I. [CHAPTER I.][1]
II. [CHAPTER II.][9]
III. [CHAPTER III.][13]
IV. [CHAPTER IV.][19]
V. [CHAPTER V.][46]
VI. [CHAPTER VI.][62]
VII. [CHAPTER VII.][70]
VIII. [CHAPTER VIII.][75]
IX. [CHAPTER IX.][83]
X. [CHAPTER X.][87]
XI. [CHAPTER XI.][96]
XII. [CHAPTER XII.][103]
XIII. [CHAPTER XIII.][118]
XIV. [CHAPTER XIV.][128]
XV. [CHAPTER XV.][133]
XVI. [CHAPTER XVI.][151]
XVII. [CHAPTER XVII.][156]
XVIII. [CHAPTER XVIII.][175]
XIX. [CHAPTER XIX.][188]
XX. [CHAPTER XX.][201]
XXI. [CHAPTER XXI.][205]
XXII. [CHAPTER XXII.][209]
XXIII. [CHAPTER XXIII.][226]
XXIV. [CHAPTER XXIV.][229]
XXV. [CHAPTER XXV.][245]
XXVI. [CHAPTER XXVI.][250]
XXVII. [CHAPTER XXVII.][260]
XXVIII. [CHAPTER XXVIII.][267]
XXIX. [CHAPTER XXIX.][278]
XXX. [CHAPTER XXX.][297]

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