PUBLICATIONS OF J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. 

 Elconore. A Romance. After the German of E. 



VON Rothenfels, author of " On the Vistula," " Heath- 

 flower," etc. By Frances Elizabeth Bennett, translator 

 of " Lowly Ways." i2mo. Fine cloth. Ornamented. $1.50. 



"A vivid reproduction of German I " The plot is developed with remark- 



dfe and character." — Boston Globe. [able skill." — Boston Saturday Evt 



"A bright, readable novel." — Phil- ning Gazette, 

 tdelphia Evening Bulletin. 



Tom Pippin's Wedding. A Novel. By the Au- 

 thor of " The Fight at Dame Europa's School." i6mo. 

 Extra cloth. $1.25. Paper cover. 75 cents. 



" We must confess that its perusal j tainly the most original, novel of the 

 has caused us more genuine amuse- I day." — London Bookseller. 

 mcnt than we have derived from any 1 " It is fresh in characterization, and 

 fiction, not professedly comic, for many is as instructive as it is entertaining." 

 a long day. . . . Without doubt this — Boston Evening Traveller. 

 is, if not the most remarkable, cer- | 



Irene. A Tale of Southern Life. Illustrated ; and 

 HATHAWAY STRANGE. 8vo. Paper cover. 35 cents. 



"They are both cleverly written." — I ten. They are lively, gossippy and 

 Neiv Orleans Times. genial." — Baltimore Gazette. 



" These stories are pleasantly writ- | 



Wearithorne ; or, In the Light of To -Day. A 



Novel. By " Fadette," author of " Ingemisco " and 



" Randolph Honor." i2mo. Extra cloth. $1.50. 



"Written with exceptional dramatic I "The style is clever and terse, the 



s or and terseness, and with strong characters are boldly etched, and with 



flowers of personation." — Philadel- 1 strong individualities." — New Orleans 



phia North American. | Times. 



" It is written with vigor, and the " Simply and tenderly written."— 



characters are sketched with a marked I Washington Chronicle. 



individuality." — Literary Gazette. j 



Steps Upward. A Temperance Talc. By Mrs. 



F. D. Gage, author of "Elsie Magoon," etc. l2mo. Extra 

 cloth. §1.50. 



to a better life." — New York Independ- 

 ent. 



" We are sure no reader can but en- 

 joy and profit by it." — New York 

 Evening Mail. 



" ' Steps Upward,* by Mrs. Frances 

 Dana Gage, is a temperance story of 

 mere than ordiirary interest. Diana 

 DinniDnt, the heroine, is an earnest, 

 womanly character, and in her own 

 ■jpwari progress helps many another 



Minna Monte. A Novel. By "Stella" \2n10. 

 $1.25. 



" A domestic story possessing great I " We have in this little volumi aa 

 spirit and many other attractive tea- agreeable storv, pleasantly told." 

 tures. ' — St. Louis Rdubiican. \ Pittsburg GazetU 



