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HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S
RECENT STORIES.
The Story of Christine Rochefort.
By Helen Choate Prince. Third Edition. $1.25.
"Mrs. Prince, granddaughter of Rufus Choate, has written a novel particularly strong in its well-knit style. . . . The personal touches, scenes, and conversations are delightful."—Chicago Times-Herald.
"The story throughout exhibits a sweetness and elevation of tone which is in charming contrast to the generality of novels."—Literary World.
"I like everything about it."—Horace Howard Furness, LL. D.
Daughters of the Revolution.
By Charles Carleton Coffin, author of "The Drum-Beat of the Nation," etc. With illustrations. Second Edition. Crown, 8vo, $ 1.50.
"Mr. Coffin's story is one of thrilling interest, and is at the same time an historically accurate presentation of the scenes, events, and the spirit of the people of the colonies at the fateful outbreak of the Revolution."—Boston Advertiser.
A Soulless Singer.
By Mary Catherine Lee, author of "A Quaker Girl of Nantucket," and "In the Cheering-Up Business." 16mo, $1.25.
"The story's motive is the power of human passion to give to a voice which is otherwise noble and well trained the quality of feeling, of soul, which is essential to the really great singer. . . . The story is well written"—Springfield Republican.
"A daintier, prettier love-story than this it would be hard to find."—Chicago Interior.
Under the Man-fig.
By M. E. M. Davis, 16mo, $1.25.
"A story of the old South by a writer who knows well how to use the rich material afforded by that picturesque time and people." —Nashville Banner.
"An exciting story and a strong study of character."—Portland Transcript.
Stories of the Foot-hills.
By Margaret C. Graham. 16mo, $1.25.
"The glimpses of manners and social usages of the Western foot-hills are, in our opinion, more irresistible than the weather-worn peculiarities of New England that have been dragged through so much of the storm and sun of modern fiction."—New York Times.
Philip and His Wife.
By Mrs. Deland, author of "John Ward, Preacher," "The Old Garden," etc. Eighth Thousand. 16mo, $ 1.25.
"An interesting and absorbing romance, one of those rare creations in our slipshod era of a story as well written as it is interesting."—London Telegraph.
"A book of genuine originality and power."—New York Tribune.
The Story of Lawrence Garthe.
By Mrs. Kirk, author of "The Story of Margaret Kent," etc. 16mo, $1.25.
"I have had a delightful feast, charming and absorbing from beginning to end. . . . It is all fascinating, and the plot is managed so admirably throughout."—Horace Howard Furness, LL. D.
Sweet Clover.
By Clara Louise Burnham, author of "Dr. Latimer," "Miss Bagg's Secretary," etc. Ninth Thousand. 16mo, $1.25.
"Mrs. Burnham has laid the scene of her pleasant, pure-toned romance among the glories of the White City. It is delightful to have them reanimated in such a vivid manner.—Literary World.
Cœur d'Alene.
By Mary Hallock Foote, author of "John Bodewin's Testimony," "The Led Horse Claim," "In Exile," etc. 16mo, $1.25.
"The movement of the story is rapid, the interest most intense, and the event almost tragic; but the narrative is interspersed with many a scene sparkling with humor and brilliant dialogue."—Books, Denver.
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