We wish to call most particular attention to a collection of short Western stories by Mrs. Peattie, entitled "A Mountain Woman." The book contains several of the best tales of Western life ever written. The Nebraska stories throw so true a light upon recent conditions in the sub-arid belt that they explain, better than any political speeches or arguments could do, the reasons why men in that part of the country are advocating free silver.--_Review of Reviews_. With a cover designed by Bruce Rogers. 16mo. Cloth. $1.25. HERBERT S. STONE & Co., CHICAGO & NEW YORK. * * * * * By GEORGE ADE PINK MARSH A story of the Streets and Town. There is, underlying these character sketches, a refinement of feeling that wins and retains one's admiration.--_St. Louis Globe-Democrat_. Here is a perfect triumph of characterization ... Pink must become a household word.--_Kansas City Star_. It is some time since we have met with a more amusing character than is "Pink Marsh," or to give him his full title, William Pinckney Marsh of Chicago.... "Pink" is not a conventional "coon" of the comic paper and the variety ball, but a genuine flesh and blood type, presented with a good deal of literary and artistic skill.--_New York Sun_. 16mo. Cloth. Uniform with "Artie." With forty full-page illustrations by John T. McCutcheon. Eighth thousand. $1.25. ARTIE A story of the Streets and Town. Mr. Ade shows all the qualities of a successful novelist.--_Chicago Tribune_. Artie is a character, and George Ade has limned him deftly as well as amusingly. Under his rollicking abandon and recklessness we are made to feel the real sense and sensitiveness, and the worldly wisdom of a youth whose only language is that of a street-gamin. As a study of the peculiar type chosen, it is both typical and inimitable.--_Detroit Free Press_. 16mo. Cloth. Uniform with "Pink Marsh." With many illustrations by John T. McCutcheon. Sixteenth thousand. $1.25. HERBERT S. STONE & Co., CHICAGO & NEW YORK. * * * * * By HENRY JAMES IN THE CAGE: A NOVELETTE With every recent story Mr. James seems to have entered a new field. "What Maisie Knew" was certainly a wide departure from his previous work, and "In The Cage," the life of a girl behind the wire screen of an English telegraph office, is as novel as one could wish. The story is slight and the incidents are few, but the charm of Mr. James's style, the absolute precision of his expression, the keenness of the analysis make the book remarkable in contemporary fiction.