THE RUBIES OF RAJMAR; OR, MR. CHARLECOTES DAUGHTERS.
A Romance. By Mrs. Egerton Eastwick (Pleydell North). Crown 8vo, cloth, 3s. 6d.
STORIES FROM THE DIARY OF A DOCTOR.
By L. T. Meade and Clifford Halifax, M.D., Authors of "The Medicine Lady." With 24 Illustrations by A. Pearse. 378 pp., crown 8vo, cloth extra, price 6s.
This volume contains Twelve Stories illustrative of the various experiences met with during the professional career of a Medical Man in large practice They are not less striking than those told in Samuel Warren's "Diary of a Late Physician," whilst several of them are founded on actual occurrences, and others show the immense advances which Medical Science has made in these later years.
"Cleverly-planned and brightly-told stories."—Bradford Observer.
THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY.
By Herbert Greenhough Smith. 292 pp., crown 8vo, cloth, 3s. 6d.
A series of graphic sketches of the leading incidents in the lives of Masaniello, Prince Rupert, Marino Faliero, Bayard, Lithgow, Jacqueline de Laguette, Vidocq, Lochiel, Casanova. The volume is printed on antique paper, and bound in old style with uncut edges.
CASTLE SOMBRAS: An Historical Romance.
By Herbert Greenhough Smith. Crown 8vo, printed on antique paper, cloth, old style, 2s. 6d.
"An historical romance of vital power and interest The dashing and splendid story of Captain Dare and his ideal love, of wit and valour, and sheer devilry, would make a fine play."—The World.
"A very thrilling story . . . . the excitement continues to the very last page."—Academy.
MEMOIRS OF A MOTHER-IN-LAW.
By George R. Sims. 6th Thousand. Cloth, 2s. 6d.
"This is a pleasant sample of 'Dagonet's' semi-humorous writings. He has a peculiar talent of finding amusement in experiences relating to dwellings, servants, shopkeepers, tradespeople, and other folk connected with the domestic household, and the 'Mother-in-Law' in his new book deals in a very masterful way with all the foregoing subjects, and many more besides. The lady has a mind and way of her own, her mood is the imperative, and what she says and does as guardian, not only of her own but of her son-in-law's house, is spiritedly told by Mr. Sims, especially in the earlier chapters."—Freeman's Journal.
