A Romance of the Sea.  By Cyrus Townsend Brady, author of “For the Freedom of the Sea,” “The Grip of Honor,” etc.  With Frontispiece. 12mo.  Cloth, $1.50.

“This story has a real beauty; it breathes of the sea.  Fenimore Cooper would not be ashamed to own a disciple in the school of which he was master in these descriptions of the tug of war as it was in the eighteenth century between battle-ships under sail.”—­New York Mail and Express.

Shipmates.

A Volume of Salt-Water Fiction.  By Morgan Robertson, author of
“Masters of Men,” etc.  With Frontispiece. 12mo.  Cloth, $1.50.

When Mr. Robertson writes of the sea, the tang of the brine and the snap of the sea-breeze are felt behind his words.  The adventures and mysteries of sea life, the humors and strange complications possible in yachting, the inner tragedies of the foks’l, the delightful adventures of Finnegan in war, and the original developments in the course of true love at sea, are among the vivid pictures that make up a volume so vital in its interests and dramatic in its situations, so delightful in its quaint humor and so vigorous and stirring throughout, that it will be read by sea lovers for its full flavor of the sea, and by others as a refreshing tonic.

A nest of Linnets.

By F. Frankfort Moore, author of “The Jessamy Bride,” “A Gray Eye or So,” etc.  Illustrated. 12mo.  Cloth, $1.50.

     “That ‘A Nest of Linnets’ is bright, clever, and well written
     follows as a matter of course, considering that it was written by
     F. Frankfort Moore.”—­Philadelphia Telegraph.

THE ETERNAL CITY.

By Hall Caine, author of “The Christian,” “The Manxman,” “The Bondman,” “The Deemster,” etc. 12mo.  Cloth, $1.50.

     “A powerful novel, inspired by a lofty conception, and carried out
     with unusual force.  It is the greatest thing that Hall Caine has
     ever attempted.”—­Brooklyn Eagle.

The teller.

By Edward Noyes Westcott, author of “David Harum.”  Illustrated, 12mo.  Cloth, $1.00.

The publishers of “David Harum” have the pleasure of presenting the only other story written by the lamented Edward Noyes Westcott.  Mr. Westcott’s business life lay with practical financial matters, and in “The Teller” he has drawn upon his knowledge of life in a bank.

When love flies out O’ the window.

By Leonard Merrick. 12mo.  Cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents.

     “The attention of the reader is held from start to finish, because
     the whole plot is original, and one can not tell what is going to
     happen next.”—­Washington Times.