The Mate of the Vancouver — page 294: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Che Rese Series—Continued ~ No. 11. Trixy, by Mrs. Greorciz SHELDON. It is difficult to attempt any classification based on the comparative merits of Mrs. Sheldon’s various stories. They are uniformly of the highest excellence, and ‘‘ Trixy’’ will prove a favorite with all admirers of Mrs. Sheldon’s novels. No. 12. The Craze of Christina, by Mars. EMILY Lovett CAMERON. Concerning this, one of Mrs. Cameron’s latest works, the London World says: ‘‘ An amusing book is always sure of a welcome, and ‘‘ The Craze of Christina ’”’ should be popular. Mrs. Lovett Cameron hits upon a genuinely comic idea, and she develops it with the i skill and assurance of a practised novelist. Mrs. i Lovett Cameron means to entertain her readers, and i oe them she does. The heroine is piquant and resh, No. 13. The Wedding Ring, by Rosert BUCHANAN. This story is one of the best things Mr. Buchanan has ever done. His reputation as a writer of splendid romances of great power and pathos is enhanced by this excellent work. 14. Lawyer Bell from Boston, by RosBert LEE TYLER. A dramatic and amusing romence of American life. Mr. Tyler is well known as one of our best American novelists, and this is perhaps his most powerful work. No. 15. True to Herself, by Mrs. J. H. WALWORTH. A powerful novel, fully up to the standard of excel- lence of its predecessors in the Rose Series. 8346 C