FICTION PEMBROKE. By Mary E. Wivkins, Author of “A New England Nun,” ‘Jane Field,” ‘‘ Young Lucretia,” etc. Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 6s. ’ ““Miss Mary Wilkins has fairly surpassed her predecessors in this kind of fiction.”— The Times. e ‘This is the gem of Miss Wilkins’s very remarkable productions.” the Spectator. THE LIGHT OF SCARTHEY. By Ecrrton Cast ez, Author of ‘‘ Schools and Masters of Fence from the Middle Ages,’’ ‘‘ Consequences,” ‘‘La Bella,’ etc. Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 6s. . SOME EVERY-DAY FOLKS. By Epren Puriiports, Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 6s. “There is wherewithal to suit all tastes and temperaments.’ Modern fictional literature cannot boast of an abler or more entertaining work ” Daily Telegraph. “A MAN OF HIS WORD.” By ArtHuR PATERSON. Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 6s. ‘* An enthralling tale of frontier life in Mexico, The principal character, Mike Alison, the captain of a dreaded band of horse thieves (who never wounds his enemies—always killing them with the first shot), befriends a young English settler to whom he becomes greatly attached. After many thrilling adventures, told in a delightfully natural manner, Mike gives his life for his friend while fehting, against Redskins in defence of his Ranche, thus proving himself a man of his word.” A WARD IN CHANCERY. By Mrs. ALEXANDER. Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 6s. “«This is one of Mrs. Alexander’s best novels.” —T7e Spectator, HELEN’S ORDEAL. By Mrs. RussELL BARRINGTON, Author of ‘‘ Lena’s Picture.’ Crown 8vo, cloth extra. 6s. “A very delightful tale—delightful because the subject is so fresh and original, and so full of a noble idealism.”— Spectator. LENA’S PICTURE. By Mrs. Russet BARRINGTON. Crown 8vo, cloth. 53s. “The story is told from the realistic point of view ; but whereas most realism sounds the note of hopelessness, often of despair, Mrs. Barrington’s for all its sadness, is full of hope and faith. In this she sounds a truer note than do most of the other realists.” —Padl Mall Gazette. OSGOOD, McILVAINE & CO, 45 ALBEMARLE STREET, LONDON, W.