XVIII. =In the Crucible.= By GRACE DENIO LITCHFIELD.

"The reader will find in this book bright, breezy talk, and a more than ordinary insight into the possibilities of human character."--_Cambridge Tribune._

Boston Neighbours In Town and Out — Part 150

XIX. =Eyes Like the Sea.= By MAURUS JÓKAI.

Boston Neighbours In Town and Out — Part 150

"A strikingly original and powerful story."--_London Speaker._

Boston Neighbours In Town and Out — Part 150

"Original and uncommonly interesting."--_Scotsman._

XXI. =The Professor's Dilemma.= By A. L. NOBLE.

"A bright, entertaining novel ... fresh, piquant, and well told."--_Boston Transcript._

XXII. =The Ways of Life.= Two Stories. By MRS. OLIPHANT.

"As a work of art we can praise the story without reserve."--_London Spectator._

XXIII. =The Man of the Family.= By CHRISTIAN REID.

"A Southern story of romantic and thrilling interest."--_Boston Times._

"We have nothing but praise for this excellently written novel."--_Pall Mall Gazette._

XXV. =The Fall of the Sparrow.= By M. C. BALFOUR.

"A book to be enjoyed ... of unlagging interest and original in conception."--_Boston Times._

XXVI. =Elementary Jane.= By RICHARD PRYCE.

"A heartfelt, sincere, beautiful love story, told with infinite humor."--_Chicago Times-Herald._

XXVII. =The Man of Last Resort.= By MELVILLE D. POST.

"The author makes a strong plea for moral responsibility in his work, and his vivid style and undeniable earnestness must carry great weight with all thinking readers. It is a notable book."--_Boston Times._

XXVIII. =The Confession of Stephen Whapshare.= By EMMA BROOKE.

XXIX. =The Chase of an Heiress.= By CHRISTIAN REID.

XXX. =Lost Man's Lane.= By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN.

I. =Harvard Stories.= Sketches of the Undergraduate. By W. K. POST. Fifteenth edition. 12°, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.00.

"Not since the days of _Hammersmith_ have we had such a vivid picture of college life as Mr. W. K. Post has given us in this book. Unpretentious, in their style, the stories are mere sketches, yet withal the tone is so genuine, the local color so truly 'crimson,' as to make the book one of unfailing interest."--_Literary World._

II. =Pale Yarns.= By J. S. WOOD. Fifth edition. Illustrated, 12°, $1.00.

"A bright, realistic picture of college life, told in an easy conversational, or descriptive style, and cannot fail to genuinely interest the reader who has the slightest appreciation of humor. The volume is illustrated and is just the book for an idle or a lonely hour."--_Los Angeles Times._