^elections from Jarrold & $ons' New Books, ftc. 



SAHDRIHGHAM LIBRARY. 



Crn. 8vo, 2s. 6d. each vol. 



In issuing the above series, the Publishers aim at supplying the public with good, 

 healthy literature, printed on fine paper in legible type, and handsomely bound, at a 

 moderate price. It will comprise works of Fiction, Travel, Biography, and other 

 books likely to interest the general reader. 



That Little Girl, sid Edition. 



By CURTIS YORKE, Author of "Dudley," "Hush," &c. 

 Crown 8vo, 2s. 6d. 



The " Ladies' Pictorial" says "Written in a style which is bright, fresh, and 

 original, deserves to be exceedingly popular." 



Geraldine's Husband, 



By MARY MACLEOD, Author of "The Man at No. 20," c. 

 The " Atalanta " says "A bright little volume, and contains some terse and 

 vigorous writing, . . . full of promise. Its plot never flags." 

 The " Norwich Mercury " says " A well-written story, with quite enough of 



incident and mystery to keep the curiosity of the reader active." 

 " British Weekly says " Written in a pleasant style, . . thoroughly readable." 



Sandringham, Past and Present, 



By MRS. HERBERT JONES. With 12 Illustrations of the 



Neighbourhood. 



The " Times " says " A graphic description, by pen and pencil, of the home of 

 the Prince and Princess of Wales ; it contains an interesting account of a 

 reighbourhood which is naturally beautiful, and full of historical associations. 

 It is a book which enhances the reputation of the publishers." 



The Curse of the Fevrills, 2nd Edition. 



By SYLVIA PENN, Author of "Chronicles of Wittleton." 

 The "Publishers' Circular" says "Sylvia Penn's work shows considerable 

 experience in literary effort, and is pleasantly written." 

 The "Belfast News Letter" says "A story of great originality and power.' 



Putt's Notions, 



By MRS. CHARLES HERVEY. " For the most part true.' 



The Brown Portmanteau and other stories. 



By CURTIS YORKE, Author of "That Little Girl," &c. 



The " Morning Post " says " Whether grave or gay, the author is a raconteur 

 whose imagination and vivacity are unfailing. Few, moreover, have in the 

 same degree the versatility which enables him to provoke peals of laughter in 

 ' Our Expectations,' and move almost to tears by the sad pictures of ' In the 

 City's Heart ; ' the writer is natural, realistic, and entertaining.'' 



The "Athenaeum" says--" Are told in a rapid and effective fashion, without 

 magic or comment, as stories of incident should be told." 



LONDON: JARROLD & SONS, 3, Paternoster Buildings, E.G.; 



AND OF ALL BOOKSELLERS, ETC. 



