A capital tale of mystery and detection of crime. The ingenuity with which its intricacies are threaded is really wonderful.—New York Times.
24. SARAH TULDON. By Orme Agnus.
A remarkable study of an English peasant girl of strong character who was developed into a fine, noble hearted, and generous woman.—Chicago Record-Herald.
25. THE SIEGE OF YOUTH. By Frances Charles.
Of uncommon power. There is much bright and epigrammatic conversation. Among the notable good books of the year.—Argonaut, San Francisco.
26. HASSAN, A FELLAH. A Romance of Palestine. By Henry Gillman.
It is romance of the strongest type. Many pages fairly glow with color.—Public Opinion.
27. THE WOLVERINE. By Albert L. Lawrence.
An uncommonly vivid and well sustained story of pioneer days in Michigan.—New York Globe.
28. CURLY. A Tale of the Arizona Desert. By Roger Pocock.