9. MORE WAYS THAN ONE, by Alice Perry, author of “Esther Pennefather.” A story of singular beauty and power.
10. VIOLET DOUGLAS; or, the Problems of Life, by Emma Marshall. It pictures the beauty and nobleness of a life of active and unselfish devotion to the welfare of others.
11. THE TALBURY GIRLS. A very sweet story, with great fulness of incident and insight into different spheres of life.
12. A WHITE HAND, by Ella Farman. A story of American society, by the editor of Wide Awake.
LOTHROP’S YOUNG PEOPLE’S LIBRARY.
Nothing so good and cheap is anywhere to be found. Each volume has 300 to 500 pages, illustrated. Price 25 cts. Postpaid
- 1. TIP LEWIS AND HIS LAMP, by Pansy.
- 2. MARGIE’S MISSION, by Marie Oliver.
- 3. KITTY KENT’S TROUBLES, by Julia A. Eastman.
- 4. MRS. HURD’S NIECE, by Ella Farman Pratt, Editor of Wide Awake.
- 5. EVENING REST, by J. L. Pratt.
- 6. THE TRIPLE “E,” by the author of Yensie Walton.
- 7. SHINING HOURS, by a brilliant author.
- 8. THE OLD STONE HOUSE, by Anne March (Constance Fenimore Woolson).
- 9. BATTLES LOST AND WON, by George E. Merrill. A story of schoolboy life.
- 10. THE JUDGE’S SONS, by Mrs. E. D. Kendall.
- 11. SHELL COVE, by Rev. Z. A. Mudge.
- 12. LUTE FALCONER, by the author of Andy Luttrell. A story of rare interest.
These twelve volumes constitute the first year’s series.