PUBLICATIONS OF J. B. LIPP1NC0TT & CO. 



Dorothy Fox. A novel. 



of " How it all Happened, 1 



tions. Svo. Paper cover. 



" The Quaker character, though its | 

 quaintness and simplicity may seem 

 easy enough to catch, requires a deli- 

 cate workman to do it justice. Such 

 an artist is the author of ' Dorothy 

 Fox,' and we must thank her for a 

 charming novel. The story is dramat- 

 ically interesting, and the characters 

 are drawn with a firm and graceful 

 hand. The style is fresh and natural, 

 vigorous without vulgarity, simple 

 without mawkishness. Dorothy her- 

 self is represented as charming all 



By Louisa Parr, autJiot 



' etc. With numerous Illustia- 



75 cents. Extra cloth. #1.25. 



hearts, and she will charm all read- 

 ers. . . We wish ' Dorothy Fox ' many 

 editions'' — London Times. 



" One of the best novels of the sea- 

 son." — Philadelphia Press. 



" The characters are brought out in 

 life-like style, and cannot fail to attract 

 the closest attention." — Pittsburg Ga- 

 zette. 



" It is admirably told, and will estab- 

 lish the reputation of the author among 

 novelists. ' ' — A Ibany A rgus. 



Hozv it all Happened. By Louisa Part, author of 



" Dorothy Fox," etc. 121110. Paper cover. 25 cents 



" It is not often that one finds so 

 much pleasure in reading a love story, 

 charmingly told in a few pages." — 

 Charleston Courier. 



" Is a well-written little love story, 



in which a great deal is said in a very 

 few words." — Philadelphia Evening 

 Telegraph. 



" A remarkably clever story." — Bos- 

 ton Saturday Evening 'gazette. 



yohn Thompson, Blockhead, and Companion Par- 



traits. By Louisa Parr, author of " Dorothy Fox." 

 i2mo. With Frontispiece. Extra cloth. $1.75. 



" Extremely well-told stories, inter- 

 esting in characters and incidents, and 

 pure and wholesome in sentiment." — 

 Boston Watchman and Reflector. 



" These are racy sketches, and be- 

 long to that delightful class in which 

 the end comes before the reader is 

 ready for it. 



" The style throughout is very sim- 



ple and fresh, abounding in strong, 

 vivid, idiomatic English " — Home 

 Journal. 



"They are quite brilliant narrative 

 sketches, worthy of the reputation es- 

 tablished by the writer." — Philadel- 

 phia Inquirer. 



" Very presentable, very readable." 

 — New York Times. 



The Quiet Miss Godolphin, by Ruth Garrett; and 



A CHANCE CHILD, by Edward Garrett, joint authors 



of " Occupations of a Retired Life " and " White ay Snow." 



With Six Illustrations by Townley Green. 161110 Cloth. 



75 cents. Paper cover. 50 cents. 



"These stories are characterized by I influence will not fail to improve and 

 great strength and beauty of thought, delight." — Philadelphia Age. 

 with a singularly attractive style. Their | 



St. Cecilia. A Modern Tale from Rea 1 Life. 



Part I. — Adversity. 



' It is carefully and beautifully writ 



," — Washington Chronicle. 



1 A tale that we can cheerfully re 



l2mo. Extra cloth. $1.50. 



commend as fresh, entert»"'ning and 

 well written," — LouisvilU Couritt 

 Journal. 



