Illustrated by Victor A. Searles. Library 12mo, cloth decorative, 375 pages $1.25 "'The Count of Nideck,' adapted from the French of Erckmann-Chatrian by Ralph Browning Fiske, is a most interesting tale, simply told, and moving with direct force to the end in view."――_Minneapolis Times._ "Rapid in movement, it abounds in dramatic incident, furnishes graphic descriptions of the locality, and is enlivened with a very pretty love story."――_Troy Budget._ =Muriella=; OR, LE SELVE. By OUIDA. Illustrated by M. B. Prendergast. Library 12mo, cloth decorative, 250 pages $1.25 "Ouida's literary style is almost perfect in 'Muriella.'"――_Chicago Times-Herald._ "'Muriella' is an admirable example of the author's best work."――_Brooklyn Times._ "It dwells in the memory, and bears the dramatic force, tragic interest, and skilfulness of treatment that mark the work of Ouida when at her best."――_Pittsburg Bulletin._ =The Archbishop's Unguarded Moment.= By OSCAR FAY ADAMS. Library 12mo, cloth decorative, illustrated, 300 pages $1.25 "A very captivating volume."――_Evening Wisconsin._ "Brimming over with humor."――_Chicago Chronicle._ "He who cares to pass a few hours in quiet enjoyment and subdued laughter will do well to become the possessor of this clever volume."――_American_, Philadelphia. _The Works of Gabriel d'Annunzio._ =The Triumph of Death.= =The Intruder.= =The Maidens of the Rocks.= =The Child of Pleasure.= Each, 1 vol., library 12mo, cloth decorative $1.50 "The writer of the greatest promise to-day in Italy, and perhaps one of the most unique figures in contemporary literature, is Gabriel d'Annunzio, the poet-novelist."――_The Bookman._ "This book is realistic. Some say that it is brutally so. But the realism is that of Flaubert and not of Zola. There is no plain speaking for the sake of plain speaking. Every detail is justified in the fact that it illuminates either the motives or the actions of the man and woman who here stand revealed. It is deadly true. The author holds the mirror up to nature, and the reader, as he sees his own experiences duplicated in passage after passage, has something of the same sensation as all of us know on the first reading of George Meredith's 'Egoist.' Reading these pages is like being out in the country on a dark night in a storm. Suddenly a flash of lightning comes and every detail of your surroundings is revealed."――_Review of the Triumph of Death, in the New York Evening Sun._ =Ye Lyttle Salem Maide.= A STORY OF WITCHCRAFT. By PAULINE BRADFORD MACKIE. With four full-page photogravures from drawings by E. W. D. Hamilton. Printed on deckle-edged paper, with gilt top, and bound in cloth decorative, 321 pages $1.50