CO._

KEMBLE'S (FRANCES ANN) RECORDS OF A GIRLHOOD.
Large 12mo. With Portrait. $2.50.

"The book is so charming, so entertaining, so stamped with the
impress of a strong, remarkable, various nature, that we feel
almost tormented in being treated to a view only of the youthful
phases of character. Like most of the novels that we read, or don't
read, this volume is the history of a young lady's entrance into
life. Mrs. Kemble's young lady is a very brilliant and charming
one, and our only complaint is that we part company with her too
soon.... What we have here, however, is excellent reading.... She
is naturally a writer; she has a style of her own which is full of
those felicities of expression that indicate the literary
sense."--_Nation_.

* * * * *

THE AMATEUR SERIES.
12mo, blue cloth.

English Actors from Shakespeare to Macready. By HENRY BARTON BAKER.
Two vols. $3.50

"Mr. Baker's business is with the adventures and the art of our
principal players; and he rarely, if ever, departs from his
well-considered plan to discuss the literature of the theatre. His
anecdotes have all an authentic look, and their genuineness is, for
the most part, not to be doubted. The book is extremely rich in
good stories, which are invariably well told."--_Pall Mall
Gazette_.

Moscheles' (Ignatz) Recent Music and Musicians, as described in his
Diaries and Correspondence. Selected by his wife, and adapted from the
original German, by A.D. COLERIDGE, $2.00.

"Full of pleasant gossip. The diary and letters between them
contain notices and criticisms on almost every musical celebrity of
the last half century."--_Pall Mall Gazette_.

Chorley's (H.F.) Recent Art and Society, as described in his
Autobiography and Memoirs. Compiled from the Edition of Henry G.
Hewlett, by C.H. Jones. $2.00.

Wagner's (R.) Art Life and Theories. Selected from his Writings, and
translated by EDWARD L. BURLINGAME. With a preface, a catalogue of
Wagner's published works, and drawings of the Bayreuth Opera House.
$2.00.

"Mr. Burlingame has performed a most useful task with great tact
and taste. The difficulty of rendering Wagner into intelligible
English is almost insuperable, but he has overcome it, and has
given us a book which will not only be interesting to all lovers of
music, but en