D. APPLETON AND COMPANY'S PUBLICATIONS. 



T 



HE TRUE LIFE OF CAPTAIN SIR RICH- 

 ARD F. BURTON. Written by his niece, Georgiana M. 

 Stisted, with tlie authority and approval of the Burton family. 

 i2mo. Cloth, with Portrait, $2.00. 



" Miss Stisted has given us a thoroughly good biography. Though a great admirer 

 of her uncle, she does not conceal his weaknesses, but writes, in the main, soberly and 

 impartially with excellent judgmenL She has compressed a great deal into a small vol- 

 ume, not confusing us with too much deiail, and yet describing many picturesque 

 incidents and scenes. Her book is interesting from beginning to end. bhort as it is, 

 we get from it a satisfactory idea of the story and personality of one of the most extraor- 

 dinary men of his time." — The Nation. 



"The book has not a dull line in it. Detail, anecdote, comment, and criticism ai« 

 so nicely adjusted that the story never ?lii%5."— Chicago F.vtning Post. 



" A very interesting biography of a very remarkable man."— JVta/ York Mail and 

 Express. 



T 



HE EARLY CORRESPONDENCE OF HANS 



VON B UI.O W. Edited by his Widow. Selected and trans- 

 lated by Constance Bache. With Portraits. 8vo. Cloth, 

 $4.50. 



" The book is valuable in furnishing an excellent insight into the musical history of 

 the period, and to the astonishing standard which the musician had to attain before 

 even recognition was assured by the extremely critical music-loving class of that time." 

 — San Francisco A rgonattt. 



*' As a mere story the book is extremely interesting, while as a psychological as 

 well as a musical study the early life of Hans von Billow, as mirrored forth in these 

 letters, is of no small import" — AVw Vori Mail and Express. 



"This volume introduces the Von Biilow not known to the present generation. 

 The letters are free, spontaneous, and unstudied, exhibiting the musician struggling 

 to make what he knew to be in him recognized by the public." — London Daily 



Chronicle, 



r^U STAVE FLAUBERT, as seen in his Works and 



^"^ Correspondence. By John Charles Tarver. With Portrait^ 



Svo. Buckram, $4.00. 



" It is surprising that this extremely intttresting correspondence has not been Eng- 

 Hshed before." — London Aikenceum. 



" This handsome volume is welcome. ... It merits a cordial reception if for no 

 other reason than to make a large section of the English public more intimately ac- 

 quainted with the foremost champion of art for art's sake. . . . The letters are ad- 

 mirably translated, and in the mam the book is written with skill and ver^/e." — Lofi- 

 don Academy. 



b. APPLETON AND COMPANY, NEW YORK. 



