PUBLICA TIONS OF J. B. UPPINCOTT & CO. 
Nora Brady's Vow, and Mona the Vestal. By 
Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey. i:mo. Fine cloth. $1.75. 
“These interesting tales describe Ire¬ 
land and her people in ancient and modem 
times respectively. ‘Mona the Vestal’ 
I jives an account of the religious, intel- 
ectual, political and social status of the 
ancient Irish: and 4 Nora Brady’s VcV 
illustrates the devotion and generosity of 
the Irish women who live in our midst te 
friends and kindred at home.”— Philad 
Ledger. 
Helen Erskinc. By Mrs. M. Harrison Robinson. 
!2mo. Toned paper. Fine cloth. 1.50. 
“Tlnre is a varied interest well sus- I Higher praise we can give it by saying 
tainecl in this story, and no reader will that the tone is pure and elevated.”— The 
complain of it as wanting in incident. | Age. 
The Qttaker Partisans. A Story of the Rcvolu- 
tion. By the author of “ The Scout.” With Illustrations. I2ma 
Extra cloth. $1.50. Paper cover. 60 cents. 
“It is a story of stirring incidents turn¬ 
ing upon the actual movements of the war, 
and is told in an animated style of narra¬ 
tive which is very attractive. Its hand¬ 
some illustrations will still further recom¬ 
mend it to the young people.’’— N. V. 
Times. 
One Poor Girl. The Story of Thousands. By 
Wirt Sikes. i2tno. Toned paper. Extra cloth. $1.50. 
“A deep interest attaches to the vol¬ 
ume.”— Si. Louis Republican. 
“It is a moving story of a beautiful 
girl’s temptation and trial and triumph, in 
which appears many an appeal which 
Christian men and women might well 
ponder.”— Watchman and Reflector. 
Aspasia. A Tale. By C. Holland. i2mo. 
Tinted paper. Extra. cloth. 
“ It is a very interesting sketch of a life I reading, and we commend it to extensive 
of vicissitudes, trials, triumphs and won- circulation." — St. Louis Democrat. 
Jcrful experience. ... It is well worth 1 
The Professor's Wife; or. It Might Haze Been. 
By Annie L. Macgregor, author of “John Ward’s Governess.’* 
i2mo. Fine cloth. $i. 75. 
“ The story is admirably related, with- I great skill in drawing and individualizing 
*ut affectation or pretence, and is very | character.”— Phila. Tress. 
cuching in parts. Miss Macgregor has | 
Only a Girl. A Romance. From the German 
of Wilhelmine Von Hillern. By Mrs. A. L. Wister, translator 
of "The Old Mam’selle’s Secret,” etc. Fourth edition. i2m<x 
Fine cloth. $2. 
” This is a charming work, charmingly 
written, and no one who reads it can lay it 
dowa without feeling impressed with the 
superior taient of its gifted author. As a 
work of fiction it will compare favorably 
in style and interest with the best efforts 
of the most gifted writers of the day, while 
the purity of its tone. And the sound 
moral lesson it teaches, it is equal', if not 
superior, to any work of the character that 
has for years come under our notice.”— 
Pittsburg Dispatch. 
"Timely, forcible and possessing (as 
more than ordinary merits * — Phila 
North American. 
