BY FREDERICK NIVEN. =THE LOST CABIN MINE.= Crown 8vo. 6/- _Athenœum._—“The book should be read by lovers of good fiction.” _Westminster Gazette._—“The whole story is told with an amount of spirit and realism that grips the reader throughout.” =THE ISLAND PROVIDENCE.= Crown 8vo. 6/- _Daily Graphic._—“Its descriptive power is remarkable. The author ‘springs imagination,’ to use George Meredith’s words, and springs it with no more than the few words prescribed by that master.” _Academy._—“Vigorous writing.” * * * * * BY FRANK NORRIS. =THE THIRD CIRCLE.= Crown 8vo. 6/- _Morning Post._—“As a sketch by a great artist often reveals to the amateur more of his power and skill than a large finished work in which the effect is concealed, so in these virile little studies we are made to realise quite clearly what powers of observation and what a keen eye for effective incident Mr. Norris had.” _Spectator._—“A series of remarkable sketches and short stories by the late Mr. Frank Norris . . . well worth reading.” * * * * * BY JOHN PARKINSON. =A REFORMER BY PROXY.= Crown 8vo. 6/- _Daily Chronicle._—“For a first it is quite an excellent effort.” _Morning Leader._—“A very promising book.” _Literary World._—“A thoroughly sound, matured piece of work.” =OTHER LAWS.= Crown 8vo. 6/- This book is distinctly the outcome of the latest “intellectual” movement in novel-writing. The hero, Hawkins, is an African explorer. During a holiday in England he falls in love with and captivates Caroline Blackwood, a woman of strong personality. Circumstances prevent him from entering upon a formal engagement: and he departs again for Africa, without proposing marriage. Caroline and Hawkins correspond fitfully for some time; but then a startling combination of events causes Hawkins to penetrate further and further into the interior; a native village is burned, and a report, based apparently upon fact is circulated of his death. Not until seven months have elapsed is he able to return to England. He finds Caroline married to a man who has found her money useful. Here the story, strong and moving throughout, moves steadily to the close, describing delicately and analytically the soul conflict of a man and a woman, sundered and separate, with a yearning for each other’s love. * * * * * BY F. J. RANDALL. =LOVE AND THE IRONMONGER.= Crown 8vo. 6/-