Exhibits her cleverness and sense of humor.—_New York Times_. Crisply told, quaintly humorous.—_Boston Transcript_. An “Original Gentleman” is truly also one of the most entertaining and witty gentlemen that it has been our fortune to run across in many a day, not to mention the more original lady that he has to do with.—_Louisville Evening Post_. By the same author A WOMAN’S WILL Illustrated. 360 pages. Cloth. $1.50 A deliciously funny book.—_Chicago Tribune_. It is bright, charming, and intense as it describes the wooing of a young American widow on the European Continent by a German musical genius.—_San Francisco Chronicle_. As refreshing a bit of fiction as one often finds.—_Providence Journal_. LITTLE, BROWN, & CO., PUBLISHERS 34 BEACON STREET, BOSTON _Anne Warner’s Latest Character Creation_ IN A MYSTERIOUS WAY _By_ ANNE WARNER Illustrated by J.V. McFall. Cloth. $1.50 A story of love and sacrifice that teems with the author’s original humor.—_Baltimore American_. The humor peculiar to her pen is here in wonted strength, but in a new guise; and set against it, or interwoven with it, is a story of love and the strange sacrifice of which a few loving hearts are capable.—_New York American_. _By the same author_ YOUR CHILD AND MINE Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth. $1.50 The child heart, strange and sweet and tender, lies open to this sympathetic writer, and other human hearts—and eyes—should be opened by her narratives.—_Chicago Record-Herald_. The literary charm of the stories is not the least of their attractions. The interest is all the greater for the style in which the story is told, and the author’s sympathy with her young friends lends a vital warmth to her narrative.—_Philadelphia Public Ledger_. LITTLE, BROWN, & CO., PUBLISHERS 34 BEACON STREET, BOSTON _By the Author of “Aunt Jane of Kentucky”_ THE LAND OF LONG AGO _By_ ELIZA CALVERT HALL Illustrated by G. Patrick Nelson and Beulah Strong 12mo. Cloth. $1.50 The book is an inspiration.—_Boston Globe_. Without qualification one of the worthiest publications of the year.—_Pittsburg Post_. Aunt Jane has become a real personage in American literature.—_Hartford Courant_. A philosophy sweet and wholesome flows from the lips of “Aunt Jane.”—_Chicago Evening Post_. The sweetness and sincerity of Aunt Jane’s recollections have the same unfailing charm found in “Cranford.”—_Philadelphia Press_. To a greater degree than her previous work it touches the heart by its wholesome, quaint human appeal.—_Boston Transcript_. The stories are prose idyls; the illuminations of a lovely spirit shine upon them, and their literary quality is as rare as beautiful.—_Baltimore Sun_. MARGARET E. SANGSTER says: “It is not often that an author competes with herself, but Eliza Calvert Hall has done so successfully, for her second volume centred about Aunt Jane is more fascinating than her first.” LITTLE, BROWN, & CO., PUBLISHERS 34 BEACON STREET, BOSTON