. Stories of the Civil War . tedby Lilian Crawford True $ THE same characters that appear in4We Four Girls:i are retained inthis story, the interest centering around Marjorie, the natural leader of the has a brilliant course at Radcliffe, andthen comes the world. A romance, longresisted, but worthy in nature and of happytermination, crowns this singularly well-drawn life of the noblest of all princesses —a true American girl. BeckS Fortline A Story of School and Seminary Life By Adele E. Thompson Goth Illustrated $ THE characters in this book seem to live, their remarks are br
. Stories of the Civil War . tedby Lilian Crawford True $ THE same characters that appear in4We Four Girls:i are retained inthis story, the interest centering around Marjorie, the natural leader of the has a brilliant course at Radcliffe, andthen comes the world. A romance, longresisted, but worthy in nature and of happytermination, crowns this singularly well-drawn life of the noblest of all princesses —a true American girl. BeckS Fortline A Story of School and Seminary Life By Adele E. Thompson Goth Illustrated $ THE characters in this book seem to live, their remarks are bright andnatural, and the incidental humor delightful. The account of Becksnarrow and cheerless early life, her sprightly independence, and unexpectedcompetency that aids her to progress through the medium of seminary lifeto noble womanhood, is one that mothers can commend to their daughtersunreservedly. For sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., 30ST0A. H Boy of a thousandVear$ jffeo By Harriet T. Comstock. Large i2moProfusely illustrated with full-page draw-ings and chapter headings by GeorgbVarian $too IT will at once be understood that theboy of the story is Alfred the Greatin his youth, but it cannot be understoodhow delightful a story this is until it is seenand read. The splendid pictures of GeorgeVarian make this book superior amongjuveniles. •* Not a boy lives who will not enjoy this book thoroughly. There is a gooddeal of first-class historical information woven into the story, but the best part of itis the splendid impression of times and manners it gives in old England a thousandyears ago. — Louisville Courier-Journal. \ 41 Mrs. Comstock writes very appreciatively of Little Alfred, who was after,ward the Great, and from mighty meagre materials creates a story that hangs well. The illustrations for this Toiume *ure especially beautiful. — BostonHome Journal. ZU Story of 3oan of Arc b
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherbostonleeandshepar
