The happy day is set for June, dear reader, and I am invited to the double wedding. (THE END.) A. CONAN DOYLE. It were superfluous to say more in regard to the achievements of this great story writer than to allude to the perfect clamor of critical congratulation which greets every new production of his pen. The six stories which the publishers have just put forth in the most approved style, with an elegant illustration on the cover of each, are perhaps the most powerful of his popular works. _The White Company._ "This is a romance of the days of chivalry in Merrie England. For vivid description, trenchant wit and historical glamour we have read nothing to equal it since Ivanhoe." _The Firm of Girdlestone._ "A startlingly realistic novel of the world of business in the metropolis of the universe, London. It is a fascinating book." _Micah Clarke._ "In this volume, A. Conan Doyle transports us to quite a different period of England's history. The tale is placed in the time of the Cavaliers and Roundheads. The author is equally at home here as he was in the delightful story of The White Company." _Beyond the City._ "A simple recital of tragedy and mystery in English family life. Quite unlike the author's average story of warlike deeds and brave hearts, Beyond the City nevertheless possesses the true magnetism which obliges complete perusal once the opening chapter is read." _A Study in Scarlet._ "In this weird book the reader first meets that most fascinating and incomprehensible character, Sherlock Holmes, the detective. One had heard of him so much before, it is like renewing an old and loved acquaintance." _At the Sign of the Four._ "Here we behold again the wonderful deductive work of Sherlock Holmes in the tracing of crimes and criminals. Beyond question, he is the greatest detective creation of any time or language. The story is simply irresistible." All the above works are bound uniform and printed on heavy white paper. Price, 25 cents. _For sale by all booksellers and newsdealers, or sent, postage free, on receipt of price, by the publishers_, STREET & SMITH, New York. A DAUGHTER OF MARYLAND. BY G. WALDO BROWNE. PRESS OPINIONS. _Brooklyn Eagle_: A fresh love story. _Boston Journal_: A thrilling narrative founded on Pickett's last charge at Gettysburg. _New York Recorder_: A tale of the most dramatic event of the war. Well worth reading. _Saturday Mail_: A fascinating story. _Brooklyn Standard-Union_: A stirring novel. _Indianapolis Sentinel_: Pleasant reading to those interested in the events of war times, which are faithfully depicted. _Bookseller, Stationer, and Newsdealer_: "A Daughter of Maryland" is a story to quicken the blood and awaken the pity of all who read it. It vividly portrays the distress in families, some of whom espoused the cause of the North and some the South.