IO List of LUSTIOTGS Wores TOM: The History of a very Little Boy. By H. RUTHERFURD RUSSELL. Coloured Frontispiece and Illuminated Title-page. Gold and Black. Price 2/6. With Five Full Page Illustrations, Small octavo, Cloth, OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. ‘* Almost as good, in its way, as Mr. Carroll's ‘Alice in Wonderland,’ though it has less of humorous fancy. Parents and lovers of childhood will like it much, as the childish reader is sure to do.”—/llustrated London News. “Shows how a child may, by the precept and example of an excellent mother, learn to become good, from the birthday of the Child Jesus.”-— Morning Post. «Tn every way certain to give satis- faction to the happy juvenile who may have the good luck to receive it as a present 1." Northern Wh ‘*Ts sure to become a favourite with all good little boys who may be for- tunate enough to secure it as a Christmas or New Year's gift, The story is pleasingly told, and contains many useful lessons.” —-Mews-Letrer. ‘Its tendency is quite unexcep- tionable.” — Standard. “Told in large print and easy words, which alone must make it de- lightful reading for the little ones, even were Tom's adventures less amusing than they are.” — Daily News. ‘A very Globe. good story for boys.”—~ pena ’S BIRTHDAY: The faithful Record of all THAT BEFE DAY.—By Epwin J. Eviis, Black. Price 2/6. LA LITTLE GIRL ON A LONG, EVENTFUL With Five Full Page Illustrations, Coloured Frontispicce and Illuminated Title-page. Small octavo, Cloth, Goid and OPINIONS OF THE PRESS, “The book purports to be ‘the faithful record of all that befel a little girl on a long eventful day,’ and it is what it professes to be. Perhaps some people may think that within such narrow limits not much is pos- sible. They have only to read this little volume to come to a different ion. he story is throughout ng, and the book in that re- sct as pleasant a one as could be given to any little girl.”"—Scotsman. ‘TA most suit: ble book for girls, and one that will delight the little misses immensely. The frontispiece in colours is really very pretty,”"— Edinburgh Courant, Loudon: “Deals a good deal with childish adventures in the fields, childish sports with animals, and childish ex- periences and utterances in drawing- rooms and daisy dells. This book is handsomely illustrated." —#reeman’s Fournal, ‘* Will be found interesting to those who wish to enjoy a portion of second childhood without its senility.”” Morning Post. ‘A very nice little volume, exactly adapted for a gift-book.”—Northern Whig. ‘(A charming book.”-Dazly News. “The story is told in a pleasing ane The City Press. 67, 68, Chandos Street, Strand: