s, By Rev. Arthur
Swaze.

"Those who read 'A Boston Girl' will like it and those who do not
read it will, if they only knew it, miss spending an agreeable hour
or two."--_San Francisco Call._

"Those who are pining for an original American Novel will be
gratified upon reading this volume."--_Kansas City Times._

* * * * *

The Confessions of a Society Man

A novel of absorbing interest.

"This is the novel of the year. The love-making in it is charming
and it is interesting up to the very end. It gives a sad picture of
lives of the men of the present day in our large cities,
particularly in New York and Philadelphia. Like Thackeray's Barry
Lyndon, it is an elaborate study of selfishness."--_The World, New
York._

* * * * *

Princess Sophia-Adelaide.

The deserted daughter of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert.

"The authoress asserts in the most emphatic way, that she is
Sophia-Adelaide, Princess Royal of England and Duchess of Saxony,
and that she was born in Windsor Castle, on November 21, 1840, that
her father was Prince Albert Edward of Germany, and that her mother
is Queen Victoria. The portrait of the author printed in the volume
bears an unmistakable resemblance to Queen Victoria."--_Minneapolis
Tribune._

* * * * *

Divorced

A Novel. By Madeline Vinton Dahlgren, author of "Lights and Shadows
of Life," "South Sea Sketches," "A Washington Winter," "Memoirs of
Admiral Dahlgren," etc.

"This is a masterly discussion of one of the burning questions of
the age, dealt with according to the logic of facts. The plot is
most ingenious. The characters are sketched with a powerful
hand."--_Tribune._

* * * * *

Two Women in Black

By James Mooney. Mooney & Boland Detective Series. Profusely
illustrated by True Williams.

* * * * *

Shadowed to Europe

By James Mooney. A Chicago Detective on two continents. By James
Mooney. Mooney & Boland Detective Series. Illustrated by True
Williams.

* * * * *

The Vanderbilts

By W. A. Crofutt. Illustrated with portraits of the Vanderbilt
family and their various residences. The work reads almost like a
fairy tale, giving as it does an accurate history drawn