HARDWICKE'S SCIENCE-GOSSIP. 



Iv 



CHATTO & WINDUS'S NE W BOOKS. 



NEW NOVELS AT ALL LIBRARIES. 



ST. KATHERINE'S BY THE TOWER. By Walter Besant, Author of "All Sorts 



and Conditions of Men," &c. With 12 Illustrations by Charles Green. 3 vols., crown 8vo. 



" ' St. Katherine's by the Tower ' is as good a story as Mr. Besant has written, and shows his characteristic gifts at their best 



It is admirable work throughout, and the story soon takes a strong hold upon one's interest, and maintains it to the end." — Scotsman. 



BELL BARRY. By R. Ashe King, Author of " The Wearing of the Green," &c. 2 vols., 



crown 8vo. 



" Bright and pungent narrative, a fine sense of humour, animated dialogue, and living and lovable characters Altogether ' Bell 



Barry ' is a novel of unusual and, in some points, powerful interest." — Freeman's Journal. 



A CHILD "WIDOW. By Mrs. F. H. Williamson. 3 vols., crown 8vo. 



"It is very refreshing to the jaded reviewer to come across a novel like this. Mrs. Williamson can write English; she can paint 



character; and she can construct a plot There is not a lay-figure in the book. Mrs. Williamson's style is always eloquent, often 



pathetic, and invariably in good taste The book is distinctly a book to be read." — Vanity Fair. 



NEW THREE-AND-S1XPENNY NOVELS. 

 MY SHIPMATE LOUISE. By W. Clark Russell. 



" One of the best stories Mr. Clark Russell has ever written ; its interest is never for a moment allowed to flag." — Leeds Mercury. 



SUNNY STORIES, AND SOME SHADY ONES. By James Payn. With a 



Frontispiece by Fred Barnard. " An excellent book." — Glasgow Herald. 



-THE HOLY ROSE. By Walter Besant. With a Frontispiece by Fred Barnard. 



"A delightful volume." — Glasgow Citizen. 



THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURES OF PHRA THE PHOENICIAN. By 



Edwin Lester Arnold. With 12 Illustrations by H. M. Paget. " An admirable piece of work." — Academy. 



THE WORD AND THE WILL. By James Payn. 



M A story which is filled with all Mr. Payn's skill in construction and felicity of touch. A field of observation which Is all sunshine of 

 humour and flowers of fancy." — Daily News. 



THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH: A Novel of Adventure. By Erasmus Dawson, M.B. 



Edited by Paul Devon. With 2 Illustrations. [Shortly. 



" BAIL UP ! " A Romance of Bushrangers and Blacks. By Hume Nisbet. With Frontis- 

 piece and Vignette. Fourth Edition. 

 " ' Bail Up ! ' is quite the best book of its kind that has been published during the last year or two." — Academy. 



THE LOST HEIRESS. By Ernest Glanville. With Frontispiece and Vignette by 



Hume Nisbet. 



" Wealth of stirring incident and strong situations. The book is enjoyable and stimulating." — Scotsman. 



A FELLOW OF TRINITY. By Alan St. Aubyn. With a note by Oliver Wendell 



Holmes, and a Frontispiece. 



" To say that this book is fascinating would be but poor praife. It is a drama of real life, in which every person, and his every speech 

 and action, is palpitating with intense and real life.*' — Whitehall Review. 



THE BISHOPS' BIBLE. By D. Christie Murray and Henry Herman. 



" An ingenious and touching story, and well told. It is full of good characters." — World. 



WITHOUT LOVE OR LICENCE. By Hawley Smart. 



*' Readers who like a strong plot, united to vivacity of style, need not desire anything better.'' — Morning Post. 



NEW TWO-SHILLING NOVELS. 



Those marked * may also be had in cloth limp, at 2s. 6d. 



*FOR FAITH AND FREEDOM. 



By Walter Besant. 

 *BR00KE FINCHLEY'S DAUGHTER 



By Mary Albert. {Shortly. 



THE TENTS OF SHEM. By Grant 



Allen. 



* BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH. 



By Frank Barrett. 

 *FOR THE IOVE OF A LASS. 

 By Austin Clare. 



* BLIND LOVE. By Wilkie 



PAUL JONES'S ALIAS. By Christie 



Murray and H. Herman. 



A LAST LOVE. By Georges 



Ohnet. 



GUILDEROY. By Ouida. 



AN OCEAN TBAGEDY. By W. 



Clark Russell. 



* TINKLETOP'S CRIME. By G. R. 



Sims. 



* THE LEGACY OF CAIN. By 



Wilkie Collins. 

 THE MAN FROM MANCHESTER. 



By Dick Donovan. 

 THE LAWTON GIRL. By Harold 



Frederic. 



A NOBLE WOMAN. By Henry 

 Greville. 



SOWING THE WIND. By E. 



Lynn Linton. 

 , THE DEAD MAN'S SECRET. By , 

 Collins. I J. E. Muddock. I HOODWINKED. By T. W. SPEIGHT . 



SIX -SHILLING BOOKS. 



EDNOR WHITLOCK : A Novel. By Hugh MacColl, Author of " Mr. Stranger's Sealed 



Packet." Crown 8vo., cloth extra, 6s. 

 " The book is a vigorous one, and well worth study." — Spectator. 



SELECTIONS FROM THE WORKS OF CHARLES READE. With an Intro- 



duction by Mrs. Alexander Ireland, and a Steel-Plate Portrait. Crown 8vo. buckram, 6s. 

 "Decidedly a happy thought Every phase of Reade's literary work is, we think, adequately represented." — Leeds Mercury. 



NEW BOOK BY THE AUTHOR OF "A SOCIAL DEPARTURE." 



AN AMERICAN GIRL IN LONDON. By Sara Jeannette Duncan, Author of 



" A Social Departure." With 80 Illustrations by F. H. Townsend. Crown 8vo., cloth extra, 7s. 6d. 

 " It is a brilliant book, and deserves to be read widely." — Spectator. 



HENRY HERMAN'S NEW BOOK. 



A LEADING LADY: A Story of the Stage. By Henry Herman, joint- Author of 



" The Bishops' Bible," " One Traveller Returns," &c. Post 8vo., cloth extra, 2s. 6d. 

 11 The story is vividly written, has some clever sketches of character, and is well worth reading." — Stage. 



DR. A. WILSON'S NEW SUMMER BOOK. 



GLIMPSES OF NATURE. By Dr. Andrew Wilson, F.R.S.E. With 35 Illustrations. 



Crown 8vo., cloth extra, 3J. 6d. 



~ IMPORTANT NEW BIOGRAPHY. 



LIFE OF JANE WELSH CARLYLE. By Mrs. Alexander Ireland. With 



Portrait and Fac-simile Letter. Small demy 8vo., cloth extra, 7$. (id. {.July 15. 



London: CHATTO & WINDUS, 214, PICCADILLY, W. 



