=Smith of the Shamrock Guards=: The “Ragged” lieutenant. By “OFFICER.” Crown 8vo, cloth, 2s. 6d. This play was intended for production at a West End Theatre, but the performance could not be given, as the Lord Chamberlain twice refused his license, owing to the piece containing references to the “Ragging” cases. =The Ballad of the Soul’s Desire.= A poem by VERNON NOTT. Crown 8vo, cloth, 2s. 6d. net. =Northern Whig.=—“The language in places rises to a high standard of power and eloquence.... There are ideas too, as well as language in this striking allegory, and, if it be the author’s first work, we may expect to hear of him again.” =Glasgow Herald.=—“The style and quality of the poem will appeal to the imagination of readers who love ballads for simplicity.” =The Play Pictorial.= Vols. I and II. 4to, green and white cloth, richly gilt, 6s. nett each. Each volume contains six plays, fully illustrated by fine engravings from photographs especially taken. “The Play Pictorial” is a book original in form and artistic in design, and the volumes form really splendid gift books. =The Playgoer.= Vols. I, II, and III. Cloth, 5s. nett each. “The Playgoer” is an illustrated record of the theatrical world. POPULAR FICTION. [Illustration] =The Adventures of Mr. Topham: Comedian.= By C. RANGER-GULL (Author of “The Hypocrite,” “Back to Lilac Land,” “The Serf,” &c.) Cr. 8vo, cloth, 3s. 6d. Illustrated by Frank Reynolds. =Pall Mall Gazette.=—“Mr. Ranger-Gull has achieved a really remarkable success.... The whole book goes with an air and a swing that make it excellent reading.” =Sunday Times.=—“Mr. Ranger-Gull may be sincerely congratulated on his newest book.... In language simple and eloquent and without one unnecessary word, Mr. Ranger-Gull tells what befel an actor whose identity is not easily identified.... The best advice we can give to all who are interested in things “theatric,” is to get and read this admirably written book at once.” =His Grace’s Grace.= A novel by C. RANGER-GULL (Author of “The Serf,” “Back to Lilac Land,” “The Hypocrite,” &c.) Crown 8vo, cloth, 6s. =Standard.=—“Mr. Ranger-Gull is very clever. He can write well, even brilliantly.... Mr. Ranger-Gull opens his story vigorously, and his good spirits never flag. The book is brim-full of cleverness.” =Sketch.=—“The novel is well constructed and brightly written. The reader will have only himself to blame if he does not get some good hearty laughs.” =Free Lance.=—“A lively, brilliantly written book, full of wit and humour and epigram, sparkling from cover to cover is Mr. Ranger-Gull’s latest novel, ‘His Grace’s Grace.’... There are pages of smart dialogue which are equal to the best of almost any modern English writer.”