BOOKS OF HISTORY, &^c. 
9 
New and Enlarged Edition. 
One Volume, crown 2>vo, Seven Shillings a7td Sixpence, 
THE NIGHT SIDE OF LONDON. 
By JAMES EWING RITCHIE, 
Author of About Lotidonf ^c. 
“ There is a matter-of-fact reality about the sketches, but they are 
chiefly remarkable for the moral tone of their reflections. Generally 
speaking, painters of these subjects rather throw a purple light over the 
actual scenes, and say nothing of the consequences to which they lead. 
Mr. Ritchie is ever stripping off the mask of the mock gaiety before 
him, and pointing the end to which it must finally -Spectator. 
One Voltime, fcap, Zvo, Five Shillings. 
ABOUT LONDON. 
By J. EWING RITCHIE, 
Author of “ The Night Side of London." 
Two Volumes, Zvo, with Portraits, Thirty-six Shillings. 
THE LIFE OF DAVID GARRICK. 
FROM ORIGINAL FAMIL V PAPERS, AND 
NUMERO US P UB LI SHED AND UNP UB DISHED SO URGES. 
By PERCY FITZGERALD, M.A. 
“ Once taken up, it will not be easily laid down. Unquestionably, it 
is the most satisfactory biography that has yet appeared of our English 
Roscius.” — Examiner. 
“ Mr. Fitzgerald is fairly entitled to be considered the only writer 
who has yet given us a ‘ Life of Garrick ’ worthy to be so called.”— 
Reader. 
“ Pleasant reading in itself, and does credit to Mr. Fitzgerald’s in- 
dustry. We may recommend these volumes to the lovers of biography, 
and especially to lovers of the lives of actors.” — Athenceum. 
“ These volumes are full to overflowing of interesting details which 
cannot fail to amuse the reader. . . We have found it vastly more 
entertaining than a sensational novel. . . The book is not merely 
readable, but highly amusing.” — Spectator. 
“ A couple of handsomely-printed volumes, pleasantly written, rich in 
illustrations of the history of the stage, in pictures of social life, and 
in characteristic anecdotes of the notabilities with whom the great 
actor associated.” — Notes and Queries. 
TINSLEY BROTHERS, i8 CATHERINE ST, STRAND. 
