ld.

AN IMAGINATIVE MAN. By Robert S. Hichens, author of "The Folly of
Eustace," "The Green Carnation," etc. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25.

"A study in character.... Just as entertaining as though it were
the conventional story of love and marriage. The clever hand of the
author of 'The Green Carnation' is easily detected in the caustic
wit and pointed epigram."--Jeannette L. Gilder, in the New York
World.

CORRUPTION. By Percy White, author of "Mr. Bailey-Martin," etc. 12mo.
Cloth, $1.25.

"A drama of biting intensity. A tragedy of inflexible purpose and
relentless result."--Pall Mall Gazette.

A HARD WOMAN. A Story in Scenes. By Violet Hunt. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25.

"A good story, bright, keen, and dramatic.... It is out of the
ordinary, and will give you a new sensation."--New York Herald.

New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue.

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D. APPLETON & CO.'S PUBLICATIONS.

THE REDS OF THE MIDI. An Episode of the French Revolution. By Felix
Gras. Translated from the Provencal by Mrs. Catharine A. Janvier. With
an Introduction by Thomas A. Janvier. With Frontispiece. 12mo. Cloth,
$1.50.

"It is doubtful whether in the English language we have had a more
powerful, impressive, artistic picture of the French Revolution,
from the revolutionist's point of view, than that presented in
Felix Gras's 'The Reds of the Midi.' ... Adventures follow one
another rapidly; splendid, brilliant pictures are frequent, and the
thread of a tender, beautiful love story winds in and out of its
pages."--New York Mail and Express.

"'The Reds of the Midi' is a red rose from Provence, a breath of
pure air in the stifling atmosphere of present-day romance--a
stirring narrative of one of the most picturesque events of the
Revolution. It is told with all the strength of simplicity and
directness; it is warm and pulsating, and fairly trembles with
excitement."--Chicago Record.

"To the names of Dickens, Hugo, and Erckmann-Chatrian must be added
that of Felix Gras, as a romancer who has written a tale of the
French Revolution not only possessing historical interest, but
charming as a story. A delightful piece of literature, of a rare
and exquisite flavor."--Buffalo Express.

"No more forcible presentation of the wrongs which the poorer
classes suffered in France at the end of the eighteenth century has
ever been p