POPULAR BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

INCLUDING NEW WORKS
BY
G. MANVILLE FENN, S. BARING-GOULD, HARRY COLLINGWOOD,

F. FRANKFORT MOORE, ROSE MULHOLLAND, SARAH DOUDNEY, ALICE
CORKRAN, GORDON STABLES, and other Favorite Authors,

IMPORTED BY

CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS,
743-745 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

A NEW VOLUME.

Three Bright Girls: A Story of Chance and Mischance.
By ANNIE E. ARMSTRONG. With 6 page Illustrations by W. PARKIN-
son. Crown 8vo, handsomely bound, $1.25.

By a sudden turn of fortune’s wheel the three heroines of this story are brought down
from a household of lavish comfort to meet the incessant cares and worries of those who
have to eke out a very limited income. And the charm of the story lies in the practical
helpfulness of spirit developed in the girls by their changed circumstances; while the
author finds a pleasant ending to all their happy makeshifts.

Grettir the Outlaw: A Story of Iceland. By S. Bar-

ING-GOULD, author of “ John Herring,” ‘ Mchalah,” etc. With 10 full-
page Illustrations by M. ZeNo Diemer, and a Colored Map. Crown
8vo, handsomely bound, olivine edges, $1.50.

“Is the boys’ book of its year. That is, of course, as much as to say that it will do
for men grown as well cs juniors. It is told in simple, straightforward English, as all
stories should be, and it has a freshness, a freedom, a sense of sun and wind and the open
air which make it irresistible.”? — Scots Observer.

Two Thousand Years Ago: or, The Adventures of a
Roman Boy. By Prof. A. J. CimurcH. With 12 full-page Ilustrations
by ADRIEN Marig. Crown 8vo, handsomely bound, olivine edges,
$1.50.

“ Adventures well worth the telling. The book is extremely entertaining as well as
useful: there is a wonderful freshness in the Roman scenes and characters.” — Tzmes.

Dick o’ the Fens: A Romance of the Great East
Swamp. By G. MANVILLE FENN. With 12 full-page Illustrations by
Frank Dapp. Crown 8vo, handsomely bound, olivine edges, $1.50.
“We should say that in ‘Dick 0’ the Fens’ Mr. Manville Fenn has very nearly

attained perfection. Life in the Fen country in the old ante-drainage days is admirably

reproduced. ... Altogether we have not of late come across a historical fiction which
deserves to be so heartily and unreservedly praised as regards plot, incidents, and spirit ”

— Spectator.