Irving Bachelder's [Transcriber's note: "Bacheller"?] "Eben Holden," is a good book. 400,000 copies were sold.
J. M. Barrie's "Little Minister," a story of Scottish life, is very bright reading.
Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress," is one of the most famous of allegories.
Cervantes' "Don Quixote" is so widely known that any well-read man should know it. Its humor never grows old.
Ralph Connor's three books,—"The Man from Glengarry," "Black Rock," and "The Sky Pilot,"—have sold 400,000 copies.
Of George W. Cable's books, "The Cavalier," and "Old Creole Days" are among the best.
Dinah Mulock Craik's "John Halifax, Gentleman," is of rare merit.
C. E. Craddock's (pseudonym), "In the Tennessee Mountains" is entertaining. A powerful story of mountain-life.
Of F. Marion Crawford's stories, among the best are "Mr. Isaacs" and "A Roman Singer."
Alexander Dumas' "Count of Monte Christo" [Transcriber's note: "Cristo"?] is a world-famous romance.