AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.
By Madeleine Lucette Ryley. The fact that the play of “An American Citizen” has had the most successful run of any modern drama should guarantee a wide sale of this book. The talented and successful writer has displayed a wonderful skill in developing the plot, all the outlines of the play are artistically rounded into a complete novel, which the reader will find intensely interesting from the first line to the end. Cloth bound.
1.50
THE RAINBOW FEATHER.
By Fergus Hume. Author of “The Mystery of a Hansom Cab,” “Claude Duval of Ninety-five,” etc., etc. Published simultaneously with the London edition. This is a wonderfully clever story, intensely interesting, the mystery is kept up to the end, and when the reader lays down the book it is with the satisfaction of having been fully entertained by a remarkably fascinating tale. Cloth bound.
1.25
HOUSES OF GLASS.
By Wallace Lloyd, M.D. It is more important than most books, and deserves special attention for several reasons. From a purely literary standpoint it has claims, being exceedingly well-written, and most profoundly felt. Besides being founded upon philosophy, the story is firm, clear-cut, and so interesting as to lift the book far above the level of ordinary romances. Cloth bound.
1.50
BEVERLY OSGOOD; or, When the Great City is Awake.