Life — November 23, 1893 — page 19: what you’re looking at

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In the uniform series of Mr. Crawford's novels, 12mo, Cloth, Price, $1.00, pits, Crawford's “new work * Marion Darche” is destined to have a great pop- Itis ina new vein, Inits scenes and incidents it is American through and through. The situations described are almost sensationally dramatic, and the & COMPANY'S NEW BOOKS. Plot yg sig. skilfully developed. * Mari- on Darche’ is. like all of Mr. Crawford's ure, exalted, noble character. Incidentally we have a ‘discussion of the uestion of divorce, which is suggestive. he average reader will Gnd this a most readable novel."—Boston Daily Adver- tiser, women, a [UST READY—A New Book by THE DELECTABLE DUCHY. STORIES,STUDIES and SKETCHES. By A. T. Quiter-Coven, author of ‘ Noughts and Crosses,” ‘* The Blue Pavilions,” etc. 12mo0, $1.00. In the Series of Macmillan’s Dol- lar Novels. SEVENTY YEARS OF IRISH LIFE. Being the Recollections of W. R. LEFANU. One vol. Demy. 8vo $1.75. These recollections of Mr. LeFanu cover a period of over sixty years, and are replete with interesting sketches of Irish character, lively anecdotes, and amusing stories’ The value of the vol- ume is enhanced by the author's reminis- cences and anecdotes of his brother, Sheridan LeFanu, the novelist, of whose life no account has hitherto been given. MACMILLAN & CO., 66 Fifth Ave., New York, A Short Tale. One day a gentleman travelling with his servant stopped at an old fashioned Inn and ordered two boiled eggs for his Lunch. “The broth,” said he, ‘will make a Soup for my servant.” “It will not be very rich, Sir,” objected the waitress. “Well,” he answered, ‘add another egg, I can eat three.” If you care for what you cat and do not want such a Soup beware of those offered to you as ‘* Just as Good” as the Franco-American for less money, but ask and insist upon getting the Franco- Amcrican Soups. ample can sent on re- ceipt of postage (r4 cents.) te Try our Plu Pudding. Sample can 14 cents, The Franco-American Food Co., West Broadway and Franklin St, New York. D. Appleton & Co.’s New Books. The Story of Washington. By EvizaeTH EGGLESTON SEELYE. Edited by Dr. Edward Eggleston. With over 100 Illustrations by Allegra Eggleston. A new volume in the ‘Delights of His tory” Series. 12mo. Cloth, $1.75. This book will supply a demand for a life of Washington, the man,of convenient size, popu- lar, including the latest results of research, planned according to the methods of the new school of history, and containing illustrations of almost every available subject which the story includes. Mrs. Seelye’s book is always inter- esting, and itis not encumbered with superfluous details, It is uniform with “The Story of Columbus,” by the same author, The Country School in New England. By CLIFTON JOUNSON. With6o Illustrations from Photographs and Drawings made by the Author. Square 8vo. Cloth, gilt edges, $2.50. This volume is so delightfully novel, quaint, picturesque, and so thoroughly informed with the fresh and unsophisticated spirit of childhood, that it inspires instant sympathy and apprecia: tion. The author describes successive periods of the country school—the winter and summer terms, the scholars in their classes and at the black-board, their punishments, their fishing and coasting, their duties and amusements on the farm—in short, the every-day life of the boys and girls of rural New England in the days of our fathers and our own, “Every phase of his subject is aptly illustrated with pictures from life. Duffels. By Epwarp EocLestoy, author of * Roxy, The Hoosier Schoolmaster,” “The Faith Doctor,” etc. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25. This new volume of fiction is certain of a cor- dial welcome. For an explanation of the title the reader is referred to the charming introduc- tion which forms the author's prelude t> his collection of admirable stories, The Art of Music. By C. Hunert H. Parry, M.A. Cloth, $4.00. A concise and admirable exposition of th¢ growth and development of musical art, full of the kind of information which persons desiring to cultivate a taste in music ought to have. Mintatures from Balzac’s Masterpieces, Translated and compiled by SAMUEL. PALMER Grirrin. and FRreperick T. Hitt) 16mo. Cloth, so cents. } In this little votume is collected much of the wit, philosophy, and keen analysis of human character for which Honoré de Balzac is sc justly famous, The Brontés in tretand. By Dr. WitLias WRIGHT. With Portraits and numerous Illustrations. 12mo, Cloth, $1.50. This book presents a new and thrilling page in the family history of the Bronte sisters, "It tells of a foundling and the evil which he ight to his benefactors; of an innocent taken from his family, whom he never saw again. to a life of slavery ; of the Homeric battles of irish peasantry ; and it pictures Chari lotte Bronté’s uncle as he prepared a new b.a thorn and crossed to England to wreak iri vengeance upon a malicious reviewer of “Jane Eyre.” It isa book of absorbing interest. Memoirs, ‘$s Goprrey LeLanp (Hans Breit! With Portrait. 12mo. Cloth{ 32mo, By CHart mann). $2.00. “In a way, Mr. Leland’s * Memoirs’ carry with them the same joy as Sir Richard Burton's, in that they combine the charms of the man of intellect and the man of action. Happily they differ in that Mr. Leland is still alive. Mr, Leland’s stories about the American war are interesting. If anything were needed to ens large one's ideas of that tremendous struggle Mr. Leland's stories would do it.”—Pall Mad, Gaxette. ] FOP Send for a copy (Sree) of the illustrated holiday number of Appleton's Monthly Bulletin, containing announcements of important new books. | D. APPLETON & CO., - 4, 3, and § Bond St., New York, | comicbooks.com