JENNY WREN'S BOARDING HOUSE
"Distinctively a story of newsboy life in New York, and Mr. Otis very quickly finds his way to the sensitive and loving heart that beats under the ragged and torn coat of the little boy who is untiring in his efforts to sell his papers and thereby earn a mere pittance to sustain life."—Boston Herald.
TEDDY AND CARROTS; Or, Two Merchants of Newspaper Row.
His newsboys are real and wide-awake, and his story abounds with many exciting scenes and graphic incidents.
THE BOYS' REVOLT
A story of the street arabs of New York.
"This is the story of a strike of bootblack boys in the city of New York and it contains stirring scenes and incidents."—The Christian Register.
JERRY'S FAMILY
The story of a street waif of New York.
It is written in the author's best vein, the scene being one in which he has won many brilliant successes, i.e., picturing life among the street arabs of New York.