Chateau d'Or, Norah, and Kitty CraigHolmes, Mary Jane
General
Chateau d'Or, Norah, and Kitty Craig
Holmes, Mary Jane
American fiction -- 19th century; Americans -- France -- Fiction; Manners and customs -- Fiction
GETTYSBURG, THEN AND NOW.
THE FIELD OF AMERICAN VALOR. By J. M. VANDERSLICE. The new
illustrated History of Gettysburg, where and how the Regiments
fought and the troops they encountered. A magnificent Quarto
Volume with 125 full page illustrations, views of the battle
ground and the monuments now on the field. This magnificent
volume is the best and most concise history of the great
battle. Octavo 492 pages, Cloth bound. 3.50
THE VEIL WITHDRAWN.
By BERTON J. MADDUX. A tragic beginning makes a happy ending all
the more agreeable. The opening pages of this entertaining book
relate a murder, and not until the end of the story is the
identity of the criminal established. The interest is chained
by this sustained mystery, and its denouement is a total
surprise. It is a spirited and most interesting work. Cloth
bound. 1.25
THE MEMOIRS OF VICTOR HUGO.
Translated by JOHN W. HARDING. “Great scenes described by the
most vivid word-artist of the century.”—_New York World._ “Full
of the most characteristic bits, sentences or whole paragraphs
that no one but Hugo could have written.”—_New York Times
Saturday Review._ Cloth bound, gilt top. 2.50
RISING FORTUNES.
By JOHN OXENHAM. Author of “The Princess of Vascovy,” “God’s
Prisoner,” etc. The London advent of two poor, but talented
young Scotchmen from the country, is the foundation of this
splendid story. Their various adventures are carefully depicted
in a manner that rivets the attention, and nothing is
overdrawn. In this lies the charm of the book, rendering it
beyond compare with stories of its class. The writer is gifted,
and the work sure to meet a cordial reception. Cloth bound. 1.50
THE DEGENERATION OF DOROTHY.
By FRANK KINSELLA. This story is extraordinarily clever, and will
please the honest reader in search of something unusual. The
theme is the transfusion of blood and its wonderful effect upon
character. Poor helpless Dorothy had to degenerate, but
happily, science explained the phenomenon. The writer has
produced a fascinating and original book, and one lays it down
with the earnest desire to read more from the same pen. Cloth
bound. 1.50
THE BOND OF BLACK.
By WM. LE QUEUX. This is another charming and spell-binding story
by the wonderfully successful author of “If Sinners Entice
Thee,” “The Day of Temptation,” etc., and is one of the best
novels of the year. Cloth bound. 1.50
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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