The Martyr's Victory. By EMMA LESLIE.
A Tale of Danish England. A stirring tale of the ninth century, dealing with the ravages of the East Anglian Danes on the fields of Mercia and Wessex.
Gentleman Jackson. By H. FREDERICK CHARLES.
A Story of London Life. A lad starts in life heavily handicapped by a drunken father, but succeeds by hard work in attaining an honourable position.
The Story of a City Arab. By GEORGE B. SARGENT.
Describes the life of a poor, neglected youth, brought up amid wretchedness, and shows how honesty may enable the very poorest to surmount the difficulties of their position.
Harold, the Boy Earl. By J. F. HODGETTS.
A Story of Old England. A stirring tale of Saxon England, full of adventure and facts relating to the life and thrilling deeds of those exciting times.
Ilderim, the Afghan. By DAVID KER.
A Tale of the Indian Border. A stirring and highly imaginative tale of India, in which three lads have many exciting and thrilling adventures while engaged in fighting the Afghans.
Adventures In the South Pacific. By ONE WHO WAS BORN THERE.
The hero passes through hurricanes and famines; and perilous risks from man-eaters, sharks, and other foes of the human race.
Captain Cook. His Life, Voyages and Discoveries. By W. H. G. KINGSTON.
The life and labours of this well-known explorer, his discoveries and various adventures among the South Sea Islands, are graphically described.
The Heir of Bragwell Hall. By ALFRED BEER.
A powerful story, in which the young heir, an objectionable person, encounters many disasters in a tour round the world; these change his whole character.
The Wallaby Man. By Dr. A. N. MALAN, F.G.S.
The "Wallaby Man" keeps a tame kangaroo. Two schoolboys attracted by the animal get mixed up, unwillingly, in two robberies. A very amusing story.
Untrue to His Trust; or, Plotters and Patriots. By HENRY JOHNSON.
A masterly tale of life and adventure during that interval of suspense between the death of Cromwell and the return of the "Merry Monarch."