D. APPLETON & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS.

BOOKS BY MRS. EVERARD COTES (SARA JEANNETTE DUNCAN). HE STORY OF SONNY SAHIB. Illustrated.
I2mo. Cloth, $1.00.
This little romance of youthful heroism will fascinate older and younger readers •like. It is a story of the Indian Mutiny and the years which immediately followed.
J7ERNON'S AUNT. With many Illustrations.
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I2mo. Cloth, $1.25.
" One of the best and brightest stories of the period." — Chicago Evening Post.
" A most vivid and realistic impression of certain phases of life in India, and no one can read her vivacious chronicle without indulging in many a hearty laugh." — Boston Beacon.
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DAUGHTER OF TO-DAY. A Novel, xarno. Cloth, $1.50.
" This novel u> a strong and serious piece of work ; one of a kind that is getting too rare in *hese days of universal crankiness." — Boston Courier.
"A tew and capital story, full of quiet, happy touches of humor." — Philadelphia Press.
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SOCIAL DEPARTURE: How Orihodocia and I Went Round the World by Ourselves. With in Illustrations by F. H. TOWNSEND. I2mo. Paper, 75 cents ; cloth, $1.75.
" It is to be doubted whether another book can be found so thoroughly amusing from beginning to end." — Boston Daily Advertiser.
" A brighter, merrier, more entirely charming book would be, indeed, difficult to find." — St. Louis Republic.
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N AMERICAN GIRL IN LONDON. With 80 Illustrations by F. H. TOWNSEND. i2mo. Paper, 75 cents ; cloth, $1.50.
"So sprightly a book as this, on life in London as observed by an American, has never before been written."— Philadelphia Bulletin.
HE SIMPLE ADVENTURES OF A MEM- SAHIB. With 37 Illustrations by F. H. TOWNSEND. I2mo. Cloth, $1.50.
" It is like traveling without leaving one's armchair to read it Miss Duncan has the descriptive and narrative gift in large measure, and she brings vividly before us the street scenes, the interiors, the bewilderingly queer natives, the gayeUes of the English colony"— Philadelphia Telegraph.
New York : D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue.