D. APPLETOiN & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS.

NOVELS BY HALL CAINE. ^HE MANXMAN, izmo. Cloth, $1.50.
"A story of marvelous dramatic intensity, and in its ethical meaning has a force comparable only to Hawthorne's ' Scarlet Letter." " — Boston Beacon.
"A work of power which is another stone added to the foundation of enduring fame to which Mr. Caine is yearly adding." — Public Opinion.
"A wonderfully strong study of character; a powerful analysis of those elements which go to make up the strength and weakness of a man, which are at fierce warfare within the same breast; contending against each other, as it were, the one to rai-.e him to fame and power, the otner to drag him down lo degradation and shame. Never in the whole range of literature have we seen the struggle between these forces for supremacy over the man more powerfully, more realistically delineated than Mr. Caine pictures it." — Boston Home Journal.
T
HE DEEMSTER. A Romance of the Isle of Man. I2mo. Cloth, $1.50.
" Hall Caine has already given us some very strong and fine work, and ' The Deemster" is a story of unusual power. . . . Certain passages and chapters have an intensely dramatic grasp, and hold the fascinated reader with a force rarely excited nowadays in literature. ' — The Critic.
"One of the strongest novels which has appeared in many a day." — San Fran- cisco Chronicle.
" Fascinates the mind like the gathering and bursting of a storm." — Illustrated London News.
"Deserves to be ranked among the remarkable novels of the day."— Chicago Times.
T BONDMAN. New edition. 12010. Cloth, $1.50.
" The welcome given to this story has cheered and touched me, but I am con- scious that, to win a reception so warm, such a book must have had readers who brought to it as much as they took away. ... I have called my story a saga, merely be
the open hearted spirit and with the free mind with which they are co Grettir and of his fights with the TmSL"—f'r»m the Author's Preface.
re content to read of
DAVY'S HONEYMOON. A Manx Yarn. I2mo. Paper, 50 cents ; cloth, $1.00.
"A new departure by this author. Unlike his previous works, this little tale is almost wholly humorous, with, however, a current of pathos underneath. It is not always that an author can succeed equally well in tragedy and in comedy, but it looks as though Mr. Hall Caine would be one of the exceptions." — London Literary World.
" It is pleasant to meet the author of ' The Deemster ' in a brightly humorous little story like this. ... It shows the same observation of Manx character, and much of the same artistic skill." — Philadelphia Times.
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