Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1201, 8 March 1895, Page 15

NEW BOOKS. NEW EDITIONS. JEJL» AND J • JL> AILLIB BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, 39, Cuba street, Wei/lington. Telephone No. 313. NEW NOVELS— Haggard’s People of the Mist, 3s 6d and 2s 6d Gissing’a ln the Tear of Jubilee, 3s Gd and 2s AnthonyvHope’s The God in the Oar, 3s 6d - ■ ahd 2s G(l Conan Doyle’s Round the Red Lamp, 3s oci . and‘2s Gd . Ella Dixon’s Story of a Modern Woman, 3s bd Mark Twain’s Pudd’n-head Wilson, 3s Gd Max Pemberton’s Jewel Mysteries, 5s Miss Braddon’s The Christmas Hirelings, 3s 6d. Couperus’ Majesty, 2s 6d and 3s Gd Wey man’s Francis Cludde, 3s 6d and bd Mrs Caffyn’s Children of Circumstance, 6s Helen, Is 6d . Turner’s Seven Little Australians, 2s bd Page’s The Burial of the Guns, 3s 6d Mrs Molesworth’s Leona, 6s 0 - , Katherine Tynan’s A Cluster of Nuts, os bd Beatrice Whitby’s Mary Fenwick’s Daughter, 3 s Gd „ ’ Street’s Autobiography of a Boy, 4s ESSAYS, POETICAL WORKb, &c.— The Yellow Book, vol. 3,5 s Gd Alfred Hayes’ The Vale of Arden, 4s Norman Gale’s Orchard Songs, 5s 6d Le Gallienne s Prose Fancies, 5s Gd Le Gallienne’s English Poems, 5s od &c. &C &C. THE "Illustrated London News” in reference to pure literature, speaks of "the ‘ Family Herald/ that joy to tens of thousands of innocent English households.” Now Ready, Price 6d. IAMILY HERALD PART. F "I7UMILY HERALD, Part 620. Price 6d. r Containing Serial and Complete Stories, KsSay s, Answers to Correspondents, Cookery, Miscellanea, Enigmas, Charades, Riddles*-&c... ■? ,Also, Now .ready, in a coloured wrapper, price ’ 3d, the 1%/rONTHLY /MAGAZINE of FICTION JITX (No. 117), “■ ' consisting of A COMPLETE NOVEL, r\ , Entitled p THE LION’S MOtJTH. JL By the Author of "A Slandered Memory,” “ Lord Eldrid’s Wife,” &c. W. Stevens (Ltd.), London, and all Booksellers.

The Yellow Fairy Book, by Andrew Lang-, with numerous illustrations by J. H. Ford, 6s. The Wooing ofiEthra, by Moyr Smith, new > edition, illustrated, 2s 6d. Co'rydon’s Songs and other Verses, with ■ illustrations by Hugh Thomson, and an •/' introdoctifth by Austin Dobson, 6s. r i"ijost Ideal, a new novel, by Annie S. S-wan, 4s. Doreen ; the Story of a Singer, a new novel by Edna Lyall, cloth 3s 6d, paper 2s 6d. My Dark Companions and Their Strange Stories, by Henry M. Stanley, illustrated, 7s 6d. • Chrysanthemums and Their Culture, by Edwafd Molyneux, illustrated, Is 6d. Chrysanthemums and How to Grow Them, 9d. The Chrysanthemum and Its Growth, by . G. and W. Drover, illustrated, 2s. Seven Little Australians, by Ethel S. Turner, illustrated, 2s 6d. Mary Fenwick’s Daughter, by the author of The Awakening of Mary Fenwick, 3s 6d. A Modern Lover, by George Moore, author of Esther Waters, 3s 6d. ' A Drama in Muslin, by George Moore, 3s 6d. A Mummer’s Wife, by Geoige Moore, 3s 6d. My Danish Sweetheart, by Clarke Russell, 2s 6d. The Flying Halcyon, by R. H. Savage, author of My Official Wife, etc., 2s. The Passing Show, by R. H. Savage, 2s. The Other Man’s Wife, by John Strange Winter, 2s. A Soldier Born, by John Strange Winter, paper cover, 2s 6d. The Queen of Eucador, by R. M. Manley, 2s. ' Found and Fettered, by Dick Donovan, 2s. The Spirit World, by Florence Marryat, author of There is no Death, 6s. Children of Circumstance, by the author of A Yellow Aster, 6s. Basil Lyndhurst, a new njvol ■»y Rosa N. Carey, :6s. Highland Cousins, by William Black, 2s 6d.

GEO. W. DUTTON, BooKSEtiiER, Stationer, and News Agent, Lambton Quay, Wellington. The Dunedin Women’s Franchise League resolved that the attention of the Minister be called to a gross miscarriage of justice in the case of a man named Boxall, who was recently charged at the Thames with brutally illtreating a child of two years, and that the leading-papers of the Colony be requested to publish leaders on the subject, in order that public indignation may be aroused to demand some more adequate punishment in such cases. We have received from the local publishers (the Dresden Co.) a song entitled « The Vision Song.” It is from the pen of Mr .Gee, 'who is at present on a visit to Wellington, the music being by Mr Krusard, of Melbourne. It is a poetical love song, very charmingly set to music, with a swinging waltz refrain. Originally written for the Melbourne pantomime'of " Aladdin,” the song has had an immense success in the Southern city, 5000 copies having already been sold. That capable singer Miss Maggie Moore introduced it to the Australian public, and once introduced, it seems to be taking good care of itself, c ,