The Love Story of Mary Tudor, WHEN By EDWIN CASKODEN (Charles Major). PUBLISHED SEPTEMBER, '98. REPRINTED: In October, once. In November, twice. In December, three times. In January, '99, three times. In February, twice. In March, five times. And three times in April. NOW IN ITS 47th THOUSAND. THE BOOKMAN says: "One of the most vital books that has been written recently. This remarkable romance of the times of Henry VIII. is in every way a meritorious one, and deserves to be a popular success. The scenes are full of animation, the story is dramatically told, and the characters are alive, especially the character of Mary Tudor; she is one of the most fascinating heroines that we have met in fiction." The Chicago EVENING POST says: The action of the story is brisk, the situations are not forced, and the character of Lady Mary is thoroughly charming. There are no long waits, no seasons of dreariness that tempt the reader to skip a chapter here and there, but from the first to the last page the interest is keyed to the highest pitch. Lady Mary, the gentle Jane, the good hero and his friend, the chronicler-all command our sympathies, making When Knighthood Was in Flower one of the best romances that has been written in the last ten years.' The BOSTON TRANSCRIPT says: "The consummate skill with which the love story is told, the consistent development of the character of Charles Brandon and the other characters, the cleverness of the dialogue, the rush and sweep of incident, the dramatic handling of the situations, and above all, the forcible directness and effective simplicity of the narrative, have made When Knighthood Was in Flower' one of the most successful historical romances of a decade." Crown 8vo, Illustrated, $1.50. THE BOWEN-MERRILL COMPANY, • Publishers, • INDIANAPOLIS, IND., U. S. A. NEW PUBLICATIONS The Market Place By HAROLD FREDERIC, author of "The Damnation of The Last Work of the Greatest Author of this Decade. women. It deals in part with a phase of English life that has no counterpart in this country, and which was so fully exposed in the Hooley scandals. It compares so closely with these disclosures, that so recently shook London to its centre, that it would seem almost as if the talented author had the gift of prophecy. The story represents the best work of Mr. Frederic, and his reputation can well rest on this splendid achievement. 12mo, cloth, $1.50. Outsiders By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS, author of "The Ashes of Empire," "The Haunts of Men," etc. A story of New York life, the first of a series. This deals with the Bohemian and artistic life of New York. Mr. Chambers, who is an artist as well as an author, is perfectly equipped for handling such a subject, and he has produced a book full of the greatest interest and entirely fresh and original. Nothing has been published that approaches this work in these characteristics. 12mo, cloth, $1.25. The Strong Arm By ROBERT BARR, author of "Tekla," "A Woman Intervenes," etc. A strong and fascinating romance, the scene of which is laid in the same place as "Tekla,' the Moselle. Full of action and more closely resembling "Tekla," perhaps the most successful of Mr. Barr's books, than any of his other works. 12mo, cloth, $1.25. Letitia Berkeley, A.M. By JOSEPHINE B. STEFFENS. A story of New York life, depicting also the life of a young medical student in Paris. A strong story that appeals especially to women and dealing with the sex problem, but in a way that attracts rather than repels. 12mo, cloth, with a cover design by F. Berkeley Smith, $1.25. Tales by Tom Hall By TOM HALL, author of "When Hearts Are Trumps," etc. Humorous, pathetic and thrilling stories of burglars, newsboys, Indian fighters, rancheros and other interesting people. 12mo, cloth, with a chic cover by F. Berkeley Smith, $1.25. For Sale by All Booksellers. FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY 5 and 7 East 16th Street "The Godhood of Man," "The Chicago Chronicle" says: "The work is one of remarkable fearlessness and power, exciting one's admiration for its boldness and strength. It amounts to most drastic criticism of existing social, political and economic conditions. It finds the origin and fountain head of all such wrongs to inhere in the God-idea as men have been governed by it. Not even the redoubtable Colonel Ingersoll makes the ordinary religious view of the creation, the 'peculiarness' of the Hebrew people and the rank unChristianness of the Christian church practice more glaringly absurd. His criticism of the church and Society and the methods of both is relentless, merciless. It is plain that it is based on absolute confidence of knowledge in the author's mind, and upon an exhaustive study that would make him a dangerous antagonist in controversial conflict. "In the evolution of man on Mars, as it unrolls in powerfully colored panorama before one's mental vision one recognizes with a strange thrill the drama of man's history on earth, crowded into an epitome the like of which for picturesque force is not now recalled in literature. The picture is brought vividly down into our own day, and in the means and channels then adopted to portray what is supposed to be the past in Mars one recognizes with a yet stranger thrill drastic NEW YORK By which, however appalling in 'some aspects, are nevertheless logical deductions from the conditions we see around us every day." "The American," of Philadelphia, says: "Without liking this book, indeed disapproving emphatically much in its treatment, we are yet free to say that it has interested us more than a little. "It is written as an allegory, and is a clever piece of work, containing so much of truth and wisdom, and painting existing social and industrial conditions so faithfully that it wins our favor despite many intemperate passages which in our opinion will surely arouse indignation and opposition in the majority of readers." It shakes the foundation of Religious Conceptions by exposing the Fallacies of the Modern Church, and points the way to a better social condition of man. processes of revolution for the sake of regeneration, Paper, 25 cents; Cloth, 50 cents. Published and for Sale by NICHOLAS MICHELS, Chamber of Commerce, CHICAGO, ILL. A Series of Brief Memoirs of Eminent Americans The Beacon M. A. DEWOLFE HOWE, EDITOR MESSRS. SMALL, Maynard anD COMPANY beg to announce the publication of the first five volumes of THE BEACON BIOGRAPHIES, as follows: PHILLIPS BROOKS, by the Editor DAVID G. FARRAGUT, by JAMES BARNES ROBERT E. LEE, by W. P. TRENT JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, by EDWARD EVERETT HALE, Jr. They are also able to announce the following volumes as in preparation :— JOHN JAMES AUDUBON, by JOHN BURROUGHS EDWIN BOOTH, by CHARLES TOWNSEND COPELAND AARON BURR, by HENRY CHILDS MERWIN JAMES FENIMORE COOPER, by W. B. SHUBRICK CLYMER The reasons which have persuaded the Editor and the Publishers to believe that The Beacon Biographies make their appeal to a fairly general public are these: The Beacon Biographies, it is thought, are the most beautiful small books ever issued in this country. The cover (in blind and gold on blue cloth) is by MR. BERTRAM GROSVENOR GOODHUE, who has done also the standing title-page for the series, which has been engraved on copper. The size is 24m0 (33⁄4 by 5%1⁄2 inches), with an average of 140 pages to the volume. The frontispiece portrait which accompanies each is in photogravure. The paper has been selected with great care, and the type used is a new face specially cut. The subjects of the various Biographies as they appear are to be men of the most various significance in American life, so that the series as completed will give biographically the history of American life and character in all of its important phases. The normal extent of a Beacon Biography is around 20,000 words. Sixty or seventy years ago books of American biography thus briefly expressed could be obtained generally throughout the country, but they have since been crowded out by the longer Memoirs and formal lives. From these, now, and from the wealth of related material which has been accumulated in the research of a generation, it is proposed to condense once more the brief statement of essential facts which alone can appeal to the busy American interested in his country's history. men The writers who have consented to contribute to the Series are uniformly m who have the point of view of the present generation. With full critical and historical knowledge of the subjects of which they treat, they have not thought it necessary to produce 'dull books, or books without the proper popular appeal. Those who care for biography will find in The Beacon Biographies, it is hoped, the solution of a real wantbooks at once entertaining, brief, and authentic. Each volume, moreover, is to include a bibliography for further reading, and a strict and full list of important dates in chronological order. Price, 75 cents each FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS SMALL, MAYNARD AND COMPANY 6 Beacon Street, Boston NEW LITTLE, BROWN, & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS. THE VICTORY OF THE WILL. By VICTOR CHARBONNEL. Translated from the French by Emily B. Whitney. With an introduction by Lilian Whiting, author of "The World Beautiful," etc. 16mo, $1.50. "Victor Charbonnel is the Emerson, the Maeterlinck of France, and his book which has aroused such enthusiasm there, will teach here the same magnetic thought. The French thinker has a genuine message to offer. M. Charbonnel communicates new impulses to act nobly, and with the positive energy that marks the will to live."-LILIAN WHITING, in Introduction. THE LATEST FICTION. Pastor Naudié's Young Wife. ÉDOUARD ROD. Translated from the French by Bradley Gilman. 12mo, $1.25. By The Miracles of Antichrist. A Novel. By SELMA LAGERLÖF, author of "The Story of Gösta Berling." Translated from the Swedish by Pauline Bancroft Flach. 12m0, $1.50. Not only a remarkably strong story, but an evidence of exceptional versatility.' Commercial Advertiser, New York "One feels that it is, indeed, an astonishing book," and of a type almost unique.”— Times-Star, Cincinnati. "A masterpiece of the highest order."-Cosmopolis. BY THE SAME AUTHOR. The Story of Gösta Berling. Translated from the Swedish of Selma Lagerlöf by PAULINE BANCROFT FLACH. 12mo, $1.75. "Of such marked power that unless Miss Lagerlöf is unable to sustain the force indicated by this example of her work, she will become one of the great novelists of the continent."-Public Opinion. Each Life Unfulfilled. King or Knave, Which Wins? By ANNA CHAPIN RAY, author of "Teddy, Her An Old Tale of Huguenot Days. Edited by WILLIAM HENRY JOHNSON. 12mo, cloth, extra, $1.50. A sequel to "The King's Henchman." Book," etc. 16mo, $1.25. "Genuinely American all through and consistently fluent and agreeable."-Phila. Telegraph. "Simply written and enjoyable."- Boston Journal. TWO CHARMING BOOKS OF TRAVEL. Cathedral Days. Three Normandy Inns. A Tour in Southern England. By ANNA BOW BY ANNA BOWMAN DODD. New Edition. Illus MAN DODD. New Edition. Illustrated. 12m0, $1.50. "A real addition to the brief list of books that give zest to a tourist."-E. C. STEDMAN, in the Book-Buver. "A very pleasant narrative of travel."— Spectator, London. trated. 12mo, $2.00; paper, with frontispiece, 50 cents. "It is rarely that so thoroughly delightful a bit of travel and study is discovered."-New York Tribune. LITTLE, BROWN, & COMPANY, Publishers, 254 Washington Street, Boston. 4 Park Street, Boston; II East 17th Street, New York. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL AND HIS FRIENDS. By EDWARD EVERETT Hale, D.D. With many portraits and other illustrations. 8vo, $3.00. There are some things better than a formal biography. One of these things is a book of chatty reminiscences written around one man by a contemporary who knew him and his associates well during a great part of his life -especially if their work from year to year lay along similar lines. Dr. Hale's "James Russell Lowell and His Friends" is a capital example of this sort of book at its best.... "The book, as a whole, is the best kind of an addition that could have been made to the two volumes of Mr. Lowell's letters prepared some years ago by Prof. Norton, and to the monograph by Mr. Lawrence Lowell, because it gives a third and entirely different point of view at the same time that it admirably supplements them; but it has a wider interest than either of these publications, and is altogether more popular in character."— Boston Herald. LIFE OF EDWIN M. STANTON. By GEORGE C. GORHAM. With portraits, maps, and facsimiles of important documents. 2 vols. 8vo, gilt top, $6.00. "President Lincoln's great Secretary of War must always remain one of the most conspicuous figures in the history of our country.... The work is an inspiration to lofty patriotism and self-sacrifice in behalf of country, and it is so interesting that in spite of its length it is sure to be widely read. It ought to go into every library in the land."-Congregationalist, Boston. "This large and admirably executed work fills a conspicuous gap in the vast mass of literature pertaining to the civil war which has appeared during the past few years."-Springfield Republican. "We have waited long for this Life of Stanton and are not disappointed. It is a true portraiture which recalls the war, the times of trial he wrought in, the work he did."— The Independent, New York. LETTERS OF CARLYLE TO HIS YOUNGEST SISTER. Edited, with an introduction, by CHARLES T. COPELAND, Lecturer on English Literature in Harvard University. With portraits and other illustrations. Crown 8vo, gilt top, $2.00. "The chief interest in the letters brought out by Mr. Copeland lies in their showing how tender, how affectionate Carlyle could be, and what a mistake it is to set him down as a cross-grained egotist, not caring for any one save himself. Indeed, I do not believe the histories of great men can furnish many like instances of deep family feeling."-M. T. DE WYZEWA, in Revue des Deux Mondes. THROUGH NATURE TO GOD. By JOHN FISKE. 16mo, git top, $1.00. This book discusses, in Mr. Fiske's large and luminous way, the mystery of evil, the cosmic roots of love and self-sacrifice, and the everlasting reality of religion. It falls in the same group with his "Idea of God" and **Destiny of Man," which have been an inspiration and a source of strength and light to a multitude of readers. CAMBRIDGE MILTON. Complete Poetic and Dramatic Works of John Milton. New Cambridge Edition. Edited by WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY. With admirable introductions to the longer poems, notes, translations of Milton's Latin Poems, indexes to titles and first lines, and a biographical sketch. With a fine portrait and an engraved title-page containing a vignette of Milton's home. Large crown 8vo, gilt top, $2.00. One of the best of all the volumes in the Cambridge Edition, and beyond comparison the best single-volume edition of Milton ever published. HERMIONE, AND OTHER POEMS. By EDWARD ROWLAND SILL. Small 16mo, $1.00. The poems in this book are of the same high order of thought and poetic charm with Sill's two other books,Poems, and The Hermitage,-and the three little volumes are a precious addition to American poetry. A stirring story of Texas, the Civil War, and heredity, by Mrs. M. E. M. DAVIS, author of "Under the Man-Fig," etc. Crown 8vo, $1.50. A WEST POINT WOOING, AND OTHER STORIES. By CLARA LOUISE BURNHAM, author of "A Great Love,' Miss Bagg's Secretary," etc. 16mo, $1.25. A TENT OF GRACE. A Novel. By ADELINA C. LUST. 12m0, $1.50. This story of German village life in the middle of this century revolves about the gulf of race distinctions, notably the deep gulf between the Christian and the Jew. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. |