WONDERFUL STORIES FOR CHILDREN. By Hans Christian Andersen. Translated by Mary Howitt. Illustrated. 1/
One of the first forms in which these ever-delightful stories of Hans Andersen were given to the British public.
A FAIRY GRANDMOTHER; or, Madge Ridd, a Little London Waif. By L. E. Tiddeman, author of A Humble Heroine. 1/
A realistic story of a London waif, who runs off from a drunken mother, and who after many adventures is adopted by a good old lady in the country, who proves herself a fairy grandmother indeed.
THE CHILDREN OF MELBY HALL. By M. and J. M’Kean. Illustrated. 1/
These talks and stories of plant and animal life afford simple lessons on the importance of ‘Eyes and No Eyes,’ and show what an immense interest the study of natural history, even in its simplest forms, will produce in the minds of young folks.
MARK WESTCROFT, CORDWAINER: a Village Story. By F. Scarlett Potter. 1/
A HUMBLE HEROINE. By L. E. Tiddeman. 1/
BABY JOHN. By the author of Laddie, Tip-Cat, Rose and Lavender, &c. With Frontispiece by H. A. Bone. 1/