impoi'tant New Books. 

 A New Book by W. H. H. Murray. 



DAYLIGHT LAND. The experiences, incidents, and adveutureS; humorous 

 and otherwise, which befell Judge John Doe, Tourist, of San Francisco; 

 Mr Cephas Pepperell, Capitalist, of Boston ; Colonel Goffe, the Man 

 from New Hampshire, and divers others, in tlieir Parlor-Car Excursion ovet 

 Prairie and Mountain ; as recorded and set forth by W. H. H. Murray. 

 Superbly illustrated with 150 cuts in various colors by the best artists. 



Contents: — Introduction — The Meeting — A Breakfast — A Very Hopeful 

 Alan — The Big Nepigon Trout — The Man in the Velveteen Jacket — The 

 Capitalist — Camp at Rush Lake — Big Game — A Strange Midnight Ride 

 — Banff — Sunday among the Mountains — Nameless Mountains — The Great 

 ( llacier — The Hermit of Frazer Canon — Fish and Fishing in British Colum- 

 l>ia — Vancouver City — Parting at Victoria. 



Svo. 350 pages. Unique paper covers, $2.y>\ half leather binding, 53.50. 



Mr. Murray has chosen the north-western side of the continent for the scene 

 of this book ; a region of country which is little known by the average reader, 

 but which in its scenery, its game, and its vast material and undeveloped 

 resources, supplies tlie author with a subject which has not been trenched upon 

 even by the magazines, and which he has treated in that lively and spirited 

 manner for which he is especially gifted. The result is a volume full of novel 

 information of the country, humorous and pathetic incidents, vivid descriptions 

 of its magnificent -scenery, shrewd forecasts of its future wealth and greatness 

 when developed, illustrated and embellished with such lavishness and artistic 

 elegance as has never before been attempted in any similar work in this coun- 

 try. 



ADIRONDACK TALES. By VV. H. H. Mikkav. Illustrated. i2mo. 

 300 pages. $1.25, 



Containing John Norton's Christmas — Henry Herbert's Thanksgiving — .K 

 -Strange Visitor — Lost in the Woods — A Jolly. Camp — Was it Suicide? — 

 I'lie Gambler's Death — The Old Beggar's Dog — The Ball — Wlio was he ? 



Short stories in Mr. Murray's best vein — humorous; pathetic; full of the 

 ipirit of tlie woods. 



HOW DEACON TUBMAN AND PARSON WHITNEY KEPT 

 NEW YEARS, and other Stories. By W. H. H. Murray. i6mo. 

 Illustrated. Ji.ij. 



A HEART REGAINED. By Carmen Svlva (Queen of Roumania) 

 Translated by Mary A. Mitchell. Fcap. Svo. Cloth. |i.oo. 

 A charming story by this talented authoress, told in her vivid, picturesque 

 manner, and showing how patient waiting attains to ultimate reward. 



Cupples and HurJ, ""fiooksl^/iers. BOSTON 



Library Ag^fufs, 



