By JOHN STRANGE WINTER. Is a book which must stand unique in modern literature because the character of Angelique Dodsworth, the heroine, is an original conception. She was a charming creature, with the sense of the value of money very imperfectly developed. The story of her going to London from her humble home at Beech Croft, and eventually marrying a title, is fascinating in both plot and style. It is a first-class story. Cloth bound. $1.25 FATHER ANTHONY. By ROBERT BUCHANAN. “One of the most touching and dramatic stories ever written in connection with Irish life. It is a heart-stirring story; and it is the more attractive because Mr. Buchanan writes of Irish life from personal knowledge, and describes places and people with which, and with whom, he has had a long familiarity. Father John is a typical Irish character. Mr. Buchanan has never conceived a more finely-drawn character than Father Anthony. The book can be heartily commended to all classes of readers.”—_London Weekly Sun._ Ten editions have been sold in London. Cloth bound. 1.50 THE SONG OF THE SWORD, a Romance of 1796. By LEO DITRICHSTEIN. This author needs no introduction to the public. In this thrilling story he displays a perfect wealth of plots and critical situations. It is an excellent work, fine and subtle, with many exciting scenes. A spirit of chivalrous romance exudes from each chapter. There is in fact an odor of romance all about it. The work spent on the central figures is splendid, and the entire book satisfies the demand for combined entertainment and interest in a historical novel. Cloth bound. Illustrated. 1.50 WIDOW MAGOOGIN. By JOHN J. JENNINGS. The inimitable Irish widow’s philosophy on the topics of the day, spoken in her own dialect, is wonderfully funny. As a critic the “Irish widow” touches upon the foibles of fads and fashions with masterly sarcasm, and Mr. Jennings, in his art, has characterized her with skilful touches true to nature. Cloth bound. 1.25 MATTHEW DOYLE. By WILL GARLAND. This is a powerful story, and one with an object. The vital question of lynching is its theme, and arguments on both sides of the subject are ably set forth. The author has written with spirit and drawn his characters with firm and clear strokes. It is original, exciting, and shows clearly the true position of the negro in the south, in an unprejudicial manner. It is a great book. Cloth bound. 1.25 CONGRESSMAN HARDIE.