



Produced by Chris Curnow, Craig Kirkwood, and the Online
Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net






Transcriber’s Notes:

This book catalogue for W. & R. Chambers, Limited, was extracted from
Mary Louisa Molesworth, _Hoodie_, W. & R. Chambers, Limited, London and
Edinburgh, 1897.

Text enclosed by underscores is in italics (_italics_), and text
enclosed by equal signs is in bold (=bold=).

Additional Transcriber’s Notes are at the end.

       *       *       *       *       *




BOOKS SUITABLE FOR PRIZES AND PRESENTATION.




Price 5s.


=MEG LANGHOLME=, or the Day after To-morrow. By Mrs MOLESWORTH, author
of _Philippa_, _Olivia_, _Blanche_, _Carrots_, _Imogen_, &c. With eight
Illustrations by W. Rainey. =5/=

  Mrs Molesworth with her usual charm of manner, and easy natural
  grace, traces the development of Meg Langholme from early girlhood
  to young womanhood, with her friends and companions in the home of
  Bray Weald, where she is like an adopted daughter, until mysterious
  warnings bode the disaster of her life; for certain reasons she is
  kidnapped and concealed until cleverly rescued, and happily married
  to a lifelong friend then home from India.

=VINCE THE REBEL=, or the Sanctuary in the Bog. By GEORGE MANVILLE
FENN, author of _The Black Tor_, _Roy Royland_, _Diamond Dyke_, _The
Rajah of Dah_, _Real Gold_, &c. With eight Illustrations by W. H. C.
Groome. =5/=

  Relates the troubles at Mere Abbey, a fine South-of-England mansion,
  surrounded by bogs and woodlands, during the reign of James II. of
  England, and how Vince the Rebel lay in hiding here after Sedgemoor,
  and escaped the soldiers sent in pursuit. The free and healthy
  country life enjoyed by Walter Heron and his cousin Vince, along with
  Sol Bogg, the man-servant, who aids in all the fishing, hunting, and
  woodland adventures, form a fascinating and enjoyable narrative for
  readers of all ages.

=WILD KITTY.= By L. T. MEADE, author of _Catalina_, &c. With eight
Illustrations by J. Ayton Symington. =5/=

  Mrs Meade again gives a picture of school-girl life, in which many
  varied characters play a part, the most interesting and original
  being Kitty Malone from Castle Malone in Ireland, who earns
  the nickname of Wild Kitty because of her love of mischief and
  unconventional manners. Mrs Meade is herself a native of Ireland and
  quite at home in sketching such a character, and she does not fail
  to weave a fascinating narrative, and one which she herself believes
  will rank amongst her best efforts.

=PHILIPPA.= By Mrs MOLESWORTH, author of _Olivia_, _Blanche_, _Robin
Redbreast_, _Carrots_, _Imogen_, &c. With eight Illustrations by J.
Finnemore. =5/=

  ‘Very clever, very fantastic, and very enjoyable.’--_Spectator._

  ‘One of Mrs Molesworth’s best stories for girls.’--_The Queen._

  ‘Fully maintains her charm of style and narration.’--_Leeds Mercury._

=THE GIRL AT THE DOWER HOUSE, AND AFTERWARD.= By AGNES GIBERNE,
author of _Sun, Moon, and Stars_; _A Lady of England_, &c. With eight
Illustrations by J. Finnemore. =5/=

  ‘An absorbing story.’--_Daily Free Press._

  ‘A charming love-tale.’--_Westminster Review._

=CATALINA=: Art Student. By L. T. MEADE, author of _Betty_, _Four on an
Island_, _Wilton Chase_, &c. With eight Illustrations, by W. Boucher.
=5/=

  ‘The story is managed with great skills.’--_Daily Free Press._

  ‘Unquestionably one of Mrs Meade’s best books.’--_Evening News._

  ‘Very brightly told.’--_Punch._

=THE BLACK TOR=: A Tale of the Reign of James I. By GEORGE MANVILLE
FENN, author of _Roy Royland_, _Diamond Dyke_, _The Rajah of Dah_,
_Real Gold_, &c. With eight Illustrations by W. S. Stacey. =5/=

  ‘A capital story ... full of incident and adventure.’--_The Standard._

  ‘There is a fine manly tone about the book, which makes it
  particularly appropriate for youth.’--_Sheffield Daily Telegraph._

[Illustration: All my senses were now concentrating into the one
maddening desire to reach shelter and safety. _From_ MEG LANGHOLME, _by
Mrs Molesworth; price 5s._ PAGE 222.]

=ROY ROYLAND=, or the Young Castellan. By GEORGE MANVILLE FENN. With
eight Illustrations by W. Boucher. =5/=

  ‘Fascinating from beginning to end ... is told with much spirit and
  go.’--_Birmingham Gazette._

=THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE COAST.= By DAVID LAWSON JOHNSTONE. With
twenty-one Illustrations by W. Boucher. Large crown 8vo, antique cloth
gilt. =5/=

  ‘There is fascination for every healthily-minded boy in the very name
  of the Buccaneers.... Mr D. Lawson Johnstone’s new story of adventure
  is already sure of a warm welcome.’--_Manchester Guardian._

=GIRLS NEW AND OLD.= By L. T. MEADE. With eight Illustrations by J.
Williamson. =5/=

  ‘A sound as well as entertaining romance.’--_Yorkshire Daily Post._

  ‘It is a fine, bright, wholesome book, well bound and
  illustrated.’--_Saturday Review._

=DON.= By the author of _Laddie_, &c. With eight Illustrations by J.
Finnemore. Large crown 8vo, antique cloth gilt. =5/=

  ‘A fresh and happy story ... told with great spirit ... it is as pure
  as spring air.’--_Glasgow Herald._

=OLIVIA.= By Mrs MOLESWORTH. With eight Illustrations by Robert Barnes.
=5/=

  ‘A beautiful story, an ideal gift-book for girls.’--_British Weekly._

=BETTY=: a School Girl. By L. T. MEADE. With eight Illustrations by
Everard Hopkins. =5/=

  ‘This is an admirable tale of school-girl life: her history involves
  an excellent moral skilfully conveyed.’--_Glasgow Herald._

=WESTERN STORIES.= By WILLIAM ATKINSON. With Frontispiece. =5/=

  ‘These stories touch a very high point of excellence. They are
  natural, vivid, and thoroughly interesting.’--_Speaker._

=BLANCHE.= By Mrs MOLESWORTH, author of _Robin Redbreast_, _The
Next-Door House_, &c. With eight Illustrations by Robert Barnes. =5/=

  ‘Eminently healthy ... pretty and interesting, free from
  sentimentality.’--_Queen._

[Illustration: Sol sat staring straight at Wat with his mouth open.
_From_ VINCE THE REBEL, _by G. Manville Fenn; price 5s._ PAGE 167.]

=DIAMOND <DW18>=, or the Lone Farm on the Veldt: a Story of South African
Adventure. By GEORGE MANVILLE FENN, author of _The Rajah of Dah_,
_Dingo Boys_, &c. With eight Illustrations by W. Boucher. =5/=

  ‘There is not a dull page in the book.’--_Aberdeen Free Press._

=REAL GOLD=: a Story of Adventure. By GEORGE MANVILLE FENN. With eight
Illustrations by W. S. Stacey. =5/=

  ‘In the author’s best style, and brimful of life and adventure....
  Equal to any of the tales of adventure Mr Fenn has yet
  written.’--_Standard._

=POMONA.= By the author of _Laddie_, _Rose and Lavender_, _Zoe_, _Baby
John_, &c. With eight Illustrations by Robert Barnes. =5/=

  ‘A bright, healthy story for girls.’--_Bookseller._

=DOMESTIC ANNALS OF SCOTLAND=, from the Reformation to the Rebellion
of 1745. By ROBERT CHAMBERS, LL.D. Abridged from the original octavo
edition in three volumes. =5/=

=ALL ROUND THE YEAR.= A Monthly Garland by THOMAS MILLER, author of
_English Country Life_, &c. And Key to the Calendar. With Twelve
Allegorical Designs by John Leighton, F.S.A., and other Illustrations.
=5/=




Price 3s. 6d.


=HUNTED THROUGH FIJI=, or ’Twixt Convict and Cannibal. By REGINALD
HORSLEY, author of _The Yellow God_, _The Blue Balloon_, &c. With six
Illustrations by J. Ayton Symington. =3/6=

  Dr Horsley is here at his best in following the fortunes of three
  young lads pursued by convicts and natives through Fiji in the
  cannibal days. The pages are crowded with adventures and hairbreadth
  escapes, sufficient to carry any reader from beginning to close
  without abatement of interest.

=HOODIE.= By Mrs MOLESWORTH. With seventeen Illustrations by Lewis
Baumer. =3/6=

  The story, very simply and naturally told, is of a rather naughty
  little girl who at first has a mistaken idea that she is out of
  favour with everybody, but who gets brought to a better mind by an
  illness. The little heroine displays great character.

=THE ‘ROVER’S’ QUEST=: a Story of Foam, Fire, and Fight. By HUGH ST
LEGER, author of _Sou’wester and Sword_, &c. With six Illustrations by
J. Ayton Symington. =3/6=

  A tough yarn, which relates how Noel Hamilton is picked up from a
  boat in the Channel by a passing merchant ship and carried into
  eastern seas, where he encounters all the horrors of a mutiny, a
  sea-quake, and shipwreck, his loneliness on a barren island being
  shared by two fine old salts named Sam Port and Eli Grouse. How they
  are rescued by the _Rover_, out on a strange quest, and how this
  quest is accomplished, form the thread of an interesting narrative of
  sea life.

=A DAUGHTER OF THE KLEPHTS=, or A Girl of Modern Greece. By ISABELLA
FYVIE MAYO (Edward Garrett), author of _Occupations of a Retired
Life_, _By Still Waters_, &c. Crown 8vo, art linen, gilt. With six
Illustrations by W. Boucher. =3/6=

  ‘A well-written, sensible piece of work, likely to please educated
  and thoughtful girls.’--_The Globe._

  ‘The book is interesting as a dramatic representation of incidents
  both tragical and heroic.’--_Inverness Courier._

  ‘The numerous characters in the story are vivid portraitures, the
  very humblest has nothing of the puppet in him or her, and the story
  from the first page to the last is highly interesting, realistic, and
  natural.’--_Scotsman._

=YOUNG DENYS=: a Story of the Days of Napoleon. By ELEANOR C. PRICE,
author of _In the Lion’s Mouth_, _Miss Latimer of Bryans_, _The Little
One_, _A Lost Battle_, &c. With six Illustrations by G. Nicolet. =3/6=

  ‘An interesting tale of the great Napoleon.’--_Punch._

  ‘Children of any age can enjoy its quiet vigour and character
  sketches.’--_Spectator._

=A SOLDIER OF THE LEGION=: a Romance. By DAVID LAWSON JOHNSTONE, author
of _The Brotherhood of the Coast_, _The Rebel Commodore_, &c. With
seventeen Illustrations by W. Boucher. =3/6=

  ‘A spirited romance of adventure ... which follows the career of a
  young Englishman in the Carlist wars.’--_Scotsman._

  ‘Distinguished alike for accuracy in detail and for vivid
  imagination.’--_The Standard._

=SWEPT OUT TO SEA.= By DAVID KER, author of _Prisoner among Pirates_,
_Cossack and Czar_, _Vanished_, _The Wizard King_, &c. With six
Illustrations by J. Ayton Symington. =3/6=

  ‘A fine stirring story of adventure on sea and land.... The
  local colour of the West Indies is laid on delicately and
  truthfully.’--_Birmingham Gazette._

  ‘Crowded with adventure and excitement.’--_Black and White._

=TWO BOY TRAMPS.= By J. MACDONALD OXLEY, author of _Bert Lloyd’s
Boyhood_, _Fergus Mactavish_, &c. With six Illustrations by H. Sandham.
=3/6=

  ‘An uncommonly good tale.’--_School Board Chronicle._

  ‘There is plenty of incident, and the interest is throughout well
  kept up.’--_Spectator._

=THE BLUE BALLOON=: a Tale of the Shenandoah Valley. By REGINALD
HORSLEY. With six Illustrations by W. S. Stacey. =3/6=

  ‘We have seldom read a finer tale. It is a kind of
  masterpiece.’--_Methodist Times._

=THE WIZARD KING=: a Story of the Last Moslem Invasion of Europe. By
DAVID KER. With six Illustrations by W. S. Stacey. =3/6=

  ‘This volume ought to find an army of admiring readers.’--_Liverpool
  Mercury._

=THE REBEL COMMODORE= (Paul Jones); being Memoirs of the Earlier
Adventures of Sir Ascott Dalrymple. By D. LAWSON JOHNSTONE. With six
Illustrations by W. Boucher. =3/6=

  ‘It is a good story, full of hairbreadth escapes and perilous
  adventures.’--_To-day._

[Illustration: ‘My land, William, I’ve got the drop on you.’ _From_
HUNTED THROUGH FIJI, _by Reginald Horsley: price 3s. 6d._]

=ROBIN REDBREAST.= By MRS MOLESWORTH, author of _Imogen_, _Next-Door
House_, _The Cuckoo Clock_, &c. With six original Illustrations by
Robert Barnes. =3/6=

  ‘It is a long time since we read a story for girls more simple,
  natural, or interesting.’--_Publishers’ Circular._

=THE WHITE KAID OF THE ATLAS.= By J. MACLAREN COBBAN. With six
Illustrations by W. S. Stacey. =3/6=

  ‘A well-told tale of adventure and daring in Morocco, in which the
  late and the present Sultan both figure.... A very pleasant book to
  read.’--_Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review._

=THE YELLOW GOD=: a Tale of some Strange Adventures. By REGINALD
HORSLEY. With six Illustrations by W. S. Stacey. =3/6=

  ‘Admirably designed, and set forth with life-like force.... A
  first-rate book for boys.’--_Saturday Review._

=PRISONER AMONG PIRATES.= By DAVID KER, author of _Cossack and Czar_,
_The Wild Horseman of the Pampas_, &c. With six Illustrations by W. S.
Stacey. =3/6=

  ‘A singularly good story, calculated to encourage what is noble and
  manly in boys.’--_Athenæum._

=JOSIAH MASON: A BIOGRAPHY.= With Sketches of the History of the Steel
Pen and Electroplating Trades. By JOHN THACKRAY BUNCE. With Portrait
and Illustrations. =3/6=

=FOUR ON AN ISLAND=: a Story of Adventure. By L. T. MEADE, author of
_Daddy’s Boy_, _Scamp and I_, _Wilton Chase_, &c. With six original
Illustrations by W. Rainey. =3/6=

  ‘This is a very bright description of modern Crusoes.’--_Graphic._

=IN THE LAND OF THE GOLDEN PLUME=: a Tale of Adventure. By DAVID
LAWSON JOHNSTONE, author of _The Paradise of the North_, _The Mountain
Kingdom_, &c. With six Illustrations by W. S. Stacey. =3/6=

  ‘Most thrilling, and excellently worked out.’--_Graphic._

=THE DINGO BOYS=; or the Squatters of Wallaby Range. By GEORGE MANVILLE
FENN, author of _The Rajah of Dah_, _In the King’s Name_, &c. With six
original Illustrations by W. S. Stacey. =3/6=

=THE CHILDREN OF WILTON CHASE.= By L. T. MEADE, author of _Four on an
Island_, _Scamp and I_, &c. With six Illustrations by Everard Hopkins.
=3/6=

  ‘Both entertaining and instructive.’--_Spectator._

=THE PARADISE OF THE NORTH=: a Story of Discovery and Adventure around
the Pole. By D. LAWSON JOHNSTONE, author of _Richard Tregellas_, _The
Mountain Kingdom_, &c. With fifteen Illustrations by W. Boucher. =3/6=

  ‘Marked by a Verne-like fertility of fancy.’--_Saturday Review._

=THE RAJAH OF DAH.= By GEORGE MANVILLE FENN, author of _In the King’s
Name_, &c. With six Illustrations by W. S. Stacey. =3/6=




Price 2s. 6d.


=ANIMAL STORIES.= Selected and edited by ROBERT COCHRANE, editor of
_Great Thinkers and Workers_, _Romance of Industry and Invention_, &c.
Profusely Illustrated. =2/6=

  A selection of varied true stories of animal life, illustrating
  sagacity, instinct, the almost human traits of monkeys, speaking
  powers of parrots, the usefulness and cleverness of many dogs,
  horses, elephants, and hairbreadth escapes from lions, tigers,
  bears, and snakes. The examples are drawn from a wide field, and the
  narratives are brightly written.

=ELSIE’S MAGICIAN.= By FRED WHISHAW, author of _Boris the Bear Hunter_,
_A Tsar’s Gratitude_, &c. With ten Illustrations by Lewis Baumer. =2/6=

  A pretty story told with real humour and vivacity of how a little
  London girl managed to provide for her mother a much-needed holiday
  abroad, and brought together a father and daughter who had been
  alienated for many years to the sorrow and misfortune of both.

=THE ROMANCE OF COMMERCE.= By J. MACDONALD OXLEY, LL.B., B.A. With
fifteen Illustrations. =2/6=

  ‘Sure to fascinate young lads fond of tales of adventure and
  daring.’--_Evening News._

=ABIGAIL TEMPLETON=; or Brave Efforts. A Story of To-day. By
EMMA MARSHALL, author of _Under Salisbury Spire_, &c. With four
Illustrations by J. Finnemore. =2/6=

  ‘A bright and happy narrative.... Told with great
  spirit.’--_Birmingham Gazette._

=THE ROMANCE OF INDUSTRY AND INVENTION.= Selected by ROBERT COCHRANE,
editor of _Great Thinkers and Workers_, _Beneficent and Useful Lives_,
_Adventure and Adventurers_, _Recent Travel and Adventure_, _Good
and Great Women_, _Heroic Lives_, &c. With 34 process and woodcut
Illustrations. =2/6=

  ‘It is hard to say which chapter is the best, for each seems more
  interesting than the last.’--_The Queen._

  ‘A most interesting and inspiring book.’--_Colliery Guardian._

  ‘We can recommend this work as at once instructive and
  interesting.’--_New Age._

=THROUGH THICK AND THIN=: The Story of a School Campaign. By ANDREW
HOME, author of _From Fag to Monitor_, _Disturbers of the Peace_, &c.
With four Illustrations by W. Rainey. =2/6=

  ‘This is just the kind of book for boys to rave over; it does not
  cram moral axioms down their throats, the characters act them
  instead.’--_Glasgow Daily Mail._

=PLAYMATES=: A Story for Boys and Girls. By L. T. MEADE. With six
Illustrations by G. Nicolet. =2/6=

  ‘The charm of Mrs Meade’s stories for children is well sustained in
  this pretty and instructive tale.’--_Liverpool Mercury._

=OUTSKERRY=: The Story of an Island. By HELEN WATERS. With four
Illustrations by R. Burns. =2/6=

  ‘The diversion provided is varied beyond expectation (and indeed
  belief). We read of an “Arabian Night’s Entertainment,” but here is
  enough for an Arctic night.’--_The Times._

[Illustration: ‘There’ll be more than one dead corpse amongst you afore
you can say knife, mark me!’ _From_ THE ‘ROVER’S’ QUEST, _by Hugh St
Leger; price 3s. 6d._ Page 91.]

=WHITE TURRETS.= By Mrs MOLESWORTH, author of _Carrots_, _Olivia_, &c.
With four Illustrations by W. Rainey. =2/6=

  ‘A charming story.... A capital antidote to the unrest that inspires
  young folks that seek for some great thing to do, while the great
  thing for them is at their hand and at their home.’--_Scotsman._

=HUGH MELVILLE’S QUEST=: a Boy’s Adventures in the Days of the Armada.
By F. M. HOLMES. With four Illustrations by W. Boucher. =2/6=

  ‘A refreshing, stirring story ... and one sure to delight young boys
  and young girls too.’--_Spectator._

=ELOCUTION=, a Book for Reciters and Readers. Edited by R. C. H.
MORISON. =2/6=

  ‘No elocutionist’s library can be said to be complete without this
  neatly bound volume of 500 pages.... An introduction on the art of
  elocution is a gem of conciseness and intellectual teaching.’--_Era._

  ‘One of the best books of its kind in the English
  language.’--_Glasgow Citizen._

=VANISHED=, or the Strange Adventures of Arthur Hawkesleigh. By DAVID
KER. Illustrated by W. Boucher. =2/6=

  ‘It must be ranked high amongst its kind.’--_Spectator._

  ‘A quite entrancing tale of adventure.’--_Athenæum._

=THISTLE AND ROSE.= By AMY WALTON. Illustrated by Robert Barnes. =2/6=

  ‘Is as desirable a present to make to a girl as any one could
  wish.’--_Sheffield Daily Telegraph._

=ADVENTURE AND ADVENTURERS=; being True Tales of Daring, Peril, and
Heroism. With Illustrations. =2/6=

  ‘The narratives are as fascinating as fiction.’--_British Weekly._

=BLACK, WHITE, AND GRAY=: a Story of Three Homes. By AMY WALTON, author
of _White Lilac_, _A Pair of Clogs_, &c. With four Illustrations by
Robert Barnes. =2/6=

=OUT OF REACH=: a Story. By ESMÈ STUART, author of _Through the Flood_,
_A Little Brown Girl_, &c. With four Illustrations by Robert Barnes.
=2/6=

  ‘The story is a very good one, and the book can be recommended for
  girls’ reading.’--_Standard._

=IMOGEN=, or Only Eighteen. By Mrs MOLESWORTH. With four Illustrations
by H. A. Bone. =2/6=

  ‘The book is an extremely clever one.’--_Daily Chronicle._

  ‘A readable and very pretty story.’--_Black and White._

=THE LOST TRADER=, or the Mystery of the _Lombardy_. By HENRY FRITH,
author of _The Cruise of the ‘Wasp,’_ _The Log of the ‘Bombastes,’_ &c.
With four Illustrations by W. Boucher. =2/6=

  ‘Mr Frith writes good sea-stories, and this is the best of them that
  we have read.’--_Academy._

=BASIL WOOLLCOMBE, MIDSHIPMAN.= By ARTHUR LEE KNIGHT, author of _The
Adventures of a Midshipmite_, &c. With Frontispiece by W. S. Stacey,
and other Illustrations. =2/6=

=THE NEXT-DOOR HOUSE.= By Mrs MOLESWORTH. With six Illustrations by W.
Hatherell. =2/6=

  ‘I venture to predict for it as loving a welcome as that received by
  the inimitable _Carrots_.’--_Manchester Courier._

=COSSACK AND CZAR.= By DAVID KER, author of _The Boy Slave in Bokhara_,
_The Wild Horseman of the Pampas_, &c. With original Illustrations by
W. S. Stacey. =2/6=

  ‘There is not an uninteresting line in it.’--_Spectator._

=THROUGH THE FLOOD=, the Story of an Out-of-the-way Place. By ESMÈ
STUART. With Illustrations. =2/6=

  ‘A bright story of two girls, and shows how goodness rather than
  beauty in a face can heal old strifes.’--_Friendly Leaves._

=WHEN WE WERE YOUNG.= By Mrs O’REILLY, author of _Joan and Jerry_,
_Phœbe’s Fortunes_, &c. With four Illustrations by H. A. Bone. =2/6=

  ‘A delightfully natural and attractive story.’--_Journal of
  Education._

=ROSE AND LAVENDER.= By the author of _Laddie_, _Miss Toosey’s
Mission_, &c. With four original Illustrations by Herbert A. Bone. =2/6=

  ‘A brightly-written tale, the characters in which, taken from humble
  life, are sketched with lifelike naturalness.’--_Manchester Examiner._

=JOAN AND JERRY.= By Mrs O’REILLY, author of _Sussex Stories_, &c. With
four original Illustrations by Herbert A. Bone. =2/6=

  ‘An unusually satisfactory story for girls.’--_Manchester Guardian._

=THE YOUNG RANCHMEN=, or Perils of Pioneering in the Wild West. By
CHARLES R. KENYON. With four original Illustrations by W. S. Stacey,
and other Illustrations. =2/6=

=MEMOIR OF WILLIAM AND ROBERT CHAMBERS.= With Autobiographic
Reminiscences of William Chambers, and Supplemental Chapter. 15th
edition. With Portraits and Illustrations. 2/6

=POPULAR RHYMES OF SCOTLAND.= By ROBERT CHAMBERS. =2/6=

=TRADITIONS OF EDINBURGH.= By ROBERT CHAMBERS. _New Edition._ With
Illustrations. 2/6

=GOOD AND GREAT WOMEN=: a Book for Girls. Comprises brief lives of
Queen Victoria, Florence Nightingale, Baroness Burdett-Coutts, Mrs
Beecher-Stowe, Jenny Lind, Charlotte Brontë, Mrs Hemans, Dorothy
Pattison. Numerous Illustrations. =2/6=

  ‘A brightly written volume, full to the brim of interesting and
  instructive matter; and either as reader, reward, or library book, is
  equally suitable.’--_Teachers’ Aid._

=LIVES OF LEADING NATURALISTS.= By H. ALLEYNE NICHOLSON, Professor of
Natural History in the University of Aberdeen. Illustrated. =2/6=

  ‘Popular and interesting by the skilful manner in which notices of
  the lives of distinguished naturalists, from John Ray and Francis
  Willoughby to Charles Darwin, are interwoven with the methodical
  exposition of the progress of the science to which they are
  devoted.’--_Scotsman._

=HISTORY OF THE REBELLION OF 1745-6.= By ROBERT CHAMBERS. _New
Edition_, with Index and Illustrations. 2/6

  ‘There is not to be found anywhere a better account of the events of
  ’45 than that given here.’--_Newcastle Chronicle._

=BENEFICENT AND USEFUL LIVES.= Comprising Lord Shaftesbury, George
Peabody, Andrew Carnegie, Walter Besant, Samuel Morley, Sir James
Y. Simpson, Dr Arnold of Rugby, &c. By R. COCHRANE. With numerous
Illustrations. =2/6=

  ‘Nothing could be better than the author’s selection of facts setting
  forth the beneficent lives of those generous men in the narrow
  compass which the capacity of the volume allows.’--_School Board
  Chronicle._

=GREAT THINKERS AND WORKERS=; being the Lives of Thomas Carlyle,
Lord Armstrong, Lord Tennyson, Charles Dickens, Sir Titus Salt,
W. M. Thackeray, Sir Henry Bessemer, John Ruskin, James Nasmyth,
Charles Kingsley, Builders of the Forth Bridge, &c. With numerous
Illustrations. =2/6=

  ‘One of the most fitting presents for a thoughtful boy that we have
  come across.’--_Review of Reviews._

=RECENT TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE.= Comprising Stanley and the Congo,
Lieutenant Greely, Joseph Thomson, Livingstone, Lady Brassey, Vambéry,
Burton, &c. Illustrated. Cloth. =2/6=

  ‘It is wonderful how much that is of absorbing interest has been
  packed into this small volume.’--_Scotsman._

=LITERARY CELEBRITIES=; being brief biographies of Wordsworth,
Campbell, Moore, Jeffrey, and Macaulay. Illustrated. =2/6=

=SONGS OF SCOTLAND= prior to Burns, with the Tunes, edited by ROBERT
CHAMBERS, LL.D. With Illustrations. =2/6=

  This volume embodies the whole of the pre-Burnsian songs of Scotland
  that possess merit and are presentable, along with the music; each
  accompanied by its own history.

=GREAT HISTORIC EVENTS.= The Conquest of India, Indian Mutiny, French
Revolution, the Crusades, the Conquest of Mexico, Napoleon’s Russian
Campaign. Illustrated. =2/6=

=HISTORICAL CELEBRITIES.= Comprising lives of Oliver Cromwell,
Washington, Napoleon Bonaparte, Duke of Wellington. Illustrated. 2/6

  ‘The story of their life-work is told in such a way as to teach
  important historical, as well as personal, lessons bearing upon the
  political history of this country.’--_Schoolmaster._

=STORIES OF REMARKABLE PERSONS.= The Herschels, Mary Somerville, Sir
Walter Scott, A. T. Stewart, &c. By WILLIAM CHAMBERS, LL.D. =2/6=

  Embraces about two dozen lives, and the biographical sketches are
  freely interspersed with anecdotes, so as to make it popular and
  stimulating reading for both young and old.

=STORIES OF OLD FAMILIES.= By W. CHAMBERS, LL.D. =2/6=

  The Setons--Lady Jean Gordon--Countess of Nithsdale--Lady Grisell
  Baillie--Grisell Cochrane--the Keiths--Lady Grange--Lady Jane
  Douglas--Story of Wedderburn--Story of Erskine--Countess of
  Eglintoun--Lady Forbes--the Dalrymples--Montrose--Buccleuch
  Family--Argyll Family, &c.

=YOUTH’S COMPANION AND COUNSELLOR.= By WILLIAM CHAMBERS, LL.D. =2/6=

=TALES FOR TRAVELLERS.= Selected from Chambers’s _Papers for the
People_. 2 volumes, each =2/6=

  Containing twelve tales by the author of _John Halifax, Gentleman_,
  George Cupples, and other well-known writers.




Price 2s.


=BUNYAN’S PILGRIM’S PROGRESS.= With Index; and Prefatory Memoir by Rev.
JOHN BROWN, D.D., Bedford. Illustrated by J. D. Watson. =2/=

  A careful reprint, giving the best text of Bunyan’s masterpiece, with
  a useful index for ready reference.

=BRUCE’S TRAVELS.= Travels of James Bruce through part of Africa,
Syria, Egypt, and Arabia, into Abyssinia, to discover the source of the
Nile. Illustrated. =2/=

  ‘An ideal volume for a school prize.’--_Publishers’ Circular._

  ‘The record of his journey in this volume is full of fascination and
  freshness. Few travellers have followed in Bruce’s footsteps; none
  have seen with a clearer eye or left more vivid impressions of what
  he saw.’--_Aberdeen Free Press._

  ‘A healthier or more entertaining book it would be impossible to
  place in the hands of any youth. When we look to the 358 pages of
  clear letterpress, the capital illustrations, and the pretty binding,
  the book seems a marvel of cheapness.’--_Perthshire Courier._

=THE HALF-CASTE=: an Old Governess’s Story, and other Tales. By the
author of _John Halifax, Gentleman_. =2/=

  ‘Cannot but edify, while it must of necessity gratify and please the
  fortunate reader.’--_Liverpool Mercury._

  ‘The volume contains six short stories, which may be unhesitatingly
  recommended to such as relish fiction that is free from all
  morbidness, and is at the same time interesting.’--_Publishers’
  Circular._

=THE LIFE AND TRAVELS OF MUNGO PARK IN AFRICA.= With Illustrations,
Introduction, and concluding chapter on the Present Position of Affairs
in the Niger Territory. =2/=

  ‘Few books of travel have acquired so speedy and extensive a
  reputation as this of Park’s.’--THOMAS CARLYLE.

  ‘A notable work well worthy of recommendation.’--_Birmingham Gazette._

=TWO ROYAL LIVES=: Queen Victoria, William I., German Emperor. =2/=

=FOUR GREAT PHILANTHROPISTS=: Lord Shaftesbury, George Peabody, John
Howard, J. F. Oberlin. Illustrated. =2/=

  Shows the good accomplished through the agency of the lives and
  labours of a noble Earl, a millionaire, a prison reformer, and the
  humble pastor of the remote Ban de la Roche.

=TWO GREAT AUTHORS.= Lives of Scott and Carlyle. =2/=

  ‘Youthful readers will find these accounts of the boyhood
  and youth of two of the three Scotch literary giants full of
  interest.’--_Schoolmaster._

=EMINENT ENGINEERS.= Lives of Watt, Stephenson, Telford, and Brindley.
=2/=

  ‘All young persons should read it, for it is in an excellent sense
  educational. It were devoutly to be wished that young people would
  take delight in such biographies.’--_Indian Engineer._

=TALES OF THE GREAT AND BRAVE.= By MARGARET FRASER TYTLER. =2/=

  A collection of interesting biographies and anecdotes of great
  men and women of history, in the style of Scott’s _Tales of a
  Grandfather_, written by a niece of the historian of Scotland.

=THROUGH STORM AND STRESS.= By J. S. FLETCHER. With Frontispiece by W.
S. Stacey. =2/=

  ‘Full of excitement and incident.’--_Dundee Advertiser._

=GREAT WARRIORS=: Nelson, Wellington, Napoleon. =2/=

  ‘One of the most instructive books published this
  season.’--_Liverpool Mercury._

=HEROIC LIVES=: Livingstone, Stanley, General Gordon, Lord Dundonald.
=2/=

  ‘It would be difficult to name four other lives in which we find
  more enterprise, adventure, achievement.... The book is sure to
  please.’--_Leeds Mercury._

=THE REMARKABLE ADVENTURES OF WALTER TRELAWNEY=, Parish ’Prentice of
Plymouth, in the year of the Great Armada. Re-told by J. S. FLETCHER,
author of _Through Storm and Stress_, &c. With Frontispiece by W. S.
Stacey. =2/=

  ‘A wonderfully vivid story of the year of the Great Armada; far more
  effective than the unwholesome trash which so often does duty for
  boys’ books nowadays.’--_Idler._

=FIVE VICTIMS=: a School-room Story. By M. BRAMSTON, author of _Boys
and Girls_, _Uncle Ivan_, &c. With Frontispiece by H. A. Bone. =2/=

  ‘A delightful book for children. Miss Bramston has told her simple
  story extremely well.’--_Associates’ Journal._

=SOME BRAVE BOYS AND GIRLS.= By EDITH C. KENYON, author of _The Little
Knight_, _Wilfrid Clifford_, &c. =2/=

  ‘A capital book: will be read with delight by both boys and
  girls.’--_Manchester Examiner._

=ELIZABETH=, or Cloud and Sunshine. By HENLEY I. ARDEN, author of
_Leather Mill Farm_, _Aunt Bell_, &c. With Frontispiece by Herbert A.
Bone. =2/=

  ‘This is a charming story, and in every way suitable as a gift-book
  or prize for girls.’--_Schoolmaster._

=HEROES OF ROMANTIC ADVENTURE=, being Biographical Sketches of Lord
Clive, founder of British supremacy in India; Captain John Smith,
founder of the colony of Virginia; the Good Knight Bayard; and
Garibaldi, the Italian patriot. Illustrated. =2/=

=FAMOUS MEN.= Illustrated. =2/=

  Biographical Sketches of Lord Dundonald, George Stephenson, Lord
  Nelson, Louis Napoleon, Captain Cook, George Washington, Sir Walter
  Scott, Peter the Great, &c.

=LIFE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.= Illustrated. =2/=

  ‘A fine example of attractive biographical writing.... A short
  address, “The Way to Wealth,” should be read by every young man in
  the kingdom.’--_Teachers’ Aid._

=EMINENT WOMEN=, and Tales for Girls. Illustrated. =2/=

  ‘The lives include those of Grace Darling, Joan of Arc, Flora
  Macdonald, Helen Gray, Madame Roland, and others.’--_Teachers’ Aid._

=TALES FROM CHAMBERS’S JOURNAL.= 4 vols., each =2/=

  Comprise interesting short stories by James Payn, Hugh Conway, D.
  Christie Murray, Walter Thornbury, G. Manville Fenn, Dutton Cook, J.
  B. Harwood, and other popular writers.

=BIOGRAPHY, EXEMPLARY AND INSTRUCTIVE.= Edited by W. CHAMBERS, LL.D.
=2/=

  The Editor gives in this volume a selection of biographies of those
  who, while exemplary in their private lives, became the benefactors
  of their species by the still more exemplary efforts of their
  intellect.

=OUR ANIMAL FRIENDS=--the Dog, Cat, Horse, and Elephant. With numerous
Illustrations. =2/=

=AILIE GILROY.= By W. CHAMBERS, LL.D. =2/=

  ‘The life of a poor Scotch lassie ... a book that will
  be highly esteemed for its goodness as well as for its
  attractiveness.’--_Teachers’ Aid._

=ESSAYS, FAMILIAR AND HUMOROUS.= By ROBERT CHAMBERS, LL.D. 2 vols.,
each =2/=

  Contains some of the finest essays, tales, and social sketches of
  the author of _Traditions of Edinburgh_, reprinted from _Chambers’s
  Journal_.

=MARITIME DISCOVERY AND ADVENTURE.= Illustrated. =2/=

  Columbus--Balboa--Richard Falconer--North-east Passage--South
  Sea Marauders--Alexander Selkirk--Crossing the Line--Genuine
  Crusoes--Castaway--Scene with a Pirate, &c.

=SHIPWRECKS AND TALES OF THE SEA.= Illustrated. =2/=

  ‘A collection of narratives of many famous shipwrecks, with other
  tales of the sea.... The tales of fortitude under difficulties,
  and in times of extreme peril, as well as the records of
  adherence to duty, contained in this volume, cannot but be of
  service.’--_Practical Teacher._

=SKETCHES, LIGHT AND DESCRIPTIVE.= By W. CHAMBERS, LL.D. =2/=

  A selection from contributions to _Chambers’s Journal_, ranging over
  a period of thirty years.

=MISCELLANY OF INSTRUCTIVE AND ENTERTAINING TRACTS.= Each =2/=

  These Tracts comprise Tales, Poetry, Ballads, Remarkable Episodes
  in History, Papers on Social Economy, Domestic Management, Science,
  Travel, &c. The articles contain wholesome and attractive reading for
  Mechanics’, Parish, School, and Cottage Libraries.

                                 _s._ _d._
     20 Vols. cloth               20    0
     10 Vols. cloth               20    0
     10 Vols. cloth, gilt edges   25    0
     10 Vols, half-calf           45    0
    160 Nos.               each    0    1
      Which may be had separately.




Price 1s. 6d.


  With Illustrations.

=SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON.= Their Life and Adventures on a Desert Island.
=1/6=

=SKETCHES OF ANIMAL LIFE AND HABITS.= By ANDREW WILSON, Ph.D., &c =1/6=

  A popular natural history text-book, and a guide to the use of the
  observing powers. Compiled with a view of affording the young and the
  general reader trustworthy ideas of the animal world.

=RAILWAYS AND RAILWAY MEN.= =1/6=

  ‘A readable and entertaining book.’--_Manchester Guardian._

=EXPERIENCES OF A BARRISTER.= =1/6=

  Eleven tales embracing experiences of a barrister and attorney.

=BEGUMBAGH=, a Tale of the Indian Mutiny. =1/6=

  A thrilling tale by GEORGE MANVILLE FENN.

=THE BUFFALO HUNTERS=, and other Tales. =1/6=

  Fourteen short stories reprinted from _Chambers’s Journal_.

=TALES OF THE COASTGUARD=, and other Stories. =1/6=

  Fifteen interesting stories from _Chambers’s Journal_.

=THE CONSCRIPT=, and other Tales. =1/6=

  Twenty-two short stories specially adapted for perusal by the young.

=THE DETECTIVE OFFICER=, by ‘WATERS;’ and other Tales. =1/6=

  Nine entertaining detective stories, with three others.

=FIRESIDE TALES AND SKETCHES.= =1/6=

  Contains eighteen tales and sketches by R. Chambers, LL.D., and
  others by P. B. St John, A. M. Sargeant, &c.

=THE GOLD-SEEKERS=, and other Tales. =1/6=

  Seventeen interesting tales from _Chambers’s Journal_.

=THE HOPE OF LEASCOMBE=, and other Stories. =1/6=

  The principal tale inculcates the lesson that we cannot have
  everything our own way, and that passion and impulse are not reliable
  counsellors.

=THE ITALIAN’S CHILD=, and other Tales. =1/6=

  Fifteen short stories from _Chambers’s Journal_.

=JURY-ROOM TALES.= =1/6=

  Entertaining stories by James Payn, G. M. Fenn, and others.

=KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.= By W. CHAMBERS, LL.D. =1/6=

  ‘Illustrates, by means of a series of anecdotes, the intelligence,
  gentleness, and docility of the brute creation.’--_Sunday Times._

=THE MIDNIGHT JOURNEY.= By LEITCH RITCHIE; and other Tales. =1/6=

  Sixteen short stories from _Chambers’s Journal_.

=OLDEN STORIES.= =1/6=

  Sixteen short stories from _Chambers’s Journal_.

[Illustration: Patience was sitting idly crooning a monotonous wailing
sound to which she put no words. _From_ A DAUGHTER OF THE KLEPHTS, _by
Mrs Isabella Fyvie Mayo; price 3s. 6d._ P. 148]

=THE RIVAL CLERKS=, and other Tales. =1/6=

  The first tale shows how dishonesty and roguery are punished, and
  virtue triumphs in the end.

=ROBINSON CRUSOE.= By DANIEL DEFOE. =1/6=

  A handy edition, profusely illustrated.

=PARLOUR TALES AND STORIES.= =1/6=

  Seventeen short tales from the old series of _Chambers’s Journal_, by
  Anna Maria Sargeant, Mrs Crowe, Percy B. St John, Leitch Ritchie, &c.

=THE SQUIRE’S DAUGHTER=, and other Tales. =1/6=

  Fifteen short stories from _Chambers’s Journal_.

=TALES FOR HOME READING.= =1/6=

  Sixteen short stories from the old series of _Chambers’s Journal_,
  by A. M. Sargeant, Frances Brown, Percy B. St John, Mrs Crowe, and
  others.

=TALES FOR YOUNG AND OLD.= =1/6=

  Fourteen short stories from _Chambers’s Journal_, by Mrs Crowe, Miss
  Sargeant, Percy B. St John, &c.

=TALES OF ADVENTURE.= =1/6=

  Twenty-one tales, comprising wonderful escapes from wolves and bears,
  American Indians, and pirates; life on a desert island; extraordinary
  swimming adventures, &c.

=TALES OF THE SEA.= =1/6=

  Five thrilling sea tales, by G. Manville Fenn, J. B. Harwood, and
  others.

=TALES AND STORIES TO SHORTEN THE WAY.= =1/6=

  Fifteen interesting tales from _Chambers’s Journal_.

=TALES FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.= =1/6=

  Twenty-two tales and sketches, by R. CHAMBERS, LL.D., and other
  writers.

=HOME-NURSING.= By RACHEL A. NEUMAN. Paper, =1/=; cloth, =1/6=

  A work intended to help the inexperienced and those who in a sudden
  emergency are called upon to do the work of home-nursing.




Price 1s.


=COOKERY FOR YOUNG HOUSEWIVES.= By ANNIE M. GRIGGS. =1/=

  A book of practical utility, showing how tasteful and nutritious
  dishes may be prepared at little expense.




NEW SERIES OF CHAMBERS’S LIBRARY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.


  ILLUSTRATED.

  Price 1s.

  ‘Excellent popular biographies.’--_British Weekly._

  POPULAR BIOGRAPHIES.

=WALLACE AND BRUCE=: Heroes of Scotland. By MARY COCHRANE, L.L.A.
Illustrated. =1/=

  This little book gives the main outlines of the lives of the
  founders of Scottish political freedom. In its preparation the best
  authorities have been consulted, and here is given in small bulk the
  results of research only to be found in larger volumes more difficult
  of access.

=WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE=: the Story of his Life and Times. By EVAN J.
CUTHBERTSON. With Portrait and numerous Illustrations. =1/=

  Gives in brief and compact form what history, tradition, and research
  are able to tell us of the life-story of the world’s greatest
  dramatist. An attempt is made to picture the England he lived in, the
  scenes among which he moved, the people he associated with, and the
  customs that bound him.

=QUEEN VICTORIA=: the Story of her Life and Reign. =1/=

  ‘A sympathetic and popular sketch of the life and rule of our Queen
  up to the present day.’--_Manchester Guardian._

=LORD SHAFTESBURY AND GEORGE PEABODY.= Being the Story of Two Great
Public Benefactors. With Portraits. =1/=

  ‘Cheap, interesting, and readable biographies.’--_Methodist Times._

  ‘May be recommended to young readers as being as inspiring as it is
  interesting.’--_Scotsman._

=WILLIAM I., GERMAN EMPEROR, AND HIS SUCCESSORS.= By MARY COCHRANE,
L.L.A. Illustrated. =1/=

  ‘Must take a prominent place among compilations on the same
  subject.... Compact and comprehensive.’--_Daily Chronicle._

=THOMAS CARLYLE=: the Story of his Life and Writings. =1/=

  ‘We don’t know where to find a better biography of any man at the
  price.’--_Methodist Times._

=THOMAS ALVA EDISON=: the Story of his Life and Inventions. By E. C.
KENYON. =1/=

  ‘It will repay any one who is interested in Edison’s various works to
  read this little book.’--_Inventions._

=THE STORY OF WATT AND STEPHENSON.= =1/=

  ‘As a gift-book for boys this is simply first-rate.’--_Schoolmaster._

=THE STORY OF NELSON AND WELLINGTON.= =1/=

  ‘This book is cheap, artistic, and instructive. It should be in the
  library of every home and school.’--_Schoolmaster._

=GENERAL GORDON AND LORD DUNDONALD=: the Story of Two Heroic Lives. =1/=

=THOMAS TELFORD AND JAMES BRINDLEY.= =1/=

  ‘This is a capital book for boys of active and inquiring
  mind.’--_Saturday Review._

=LIVINGSTONE AND STANLEY=: the Story of the opening up of the Dark
Continent. =1/=

=COLUMBUS AND COOK=: the Story of their Lives, Voyages, and
Discoveries. =1/=

  ‘Models of compact biography.’--_Christian World._

  ‘Is a fascinating and historical account of daring
  adventure.’--_Bristol Mercury._

=THE STORY OF THE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT.= By ROBERT CHAMBERS, LL.D.
Revised, with additions, including the AUTOBIOGRAPHY. =1/=

  Besides the AUTOBIOGRAPHY, many interesting and characteristic
  anecdotes of the boyhood of Scott, which challenge the attention of
  the young reader, have been added; while the whole has been revised
  and brought up to date.

=THE STORY OF HOWARD AND OBERLIN.= =1/=

  The book is equally divided between the lives of Howard the prison
  reformer, and Oberlin the pastor and philanthropist, who worked such
  a wonderful reformation amongst the dwellers in a valley of the
  Vosges Mountains.

=THE STORY OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.= =1/=

  A brief and graphic life of the first Napoleon, set in a history of
  his own times: the battle of Waterloo, as of special interest to
  English readers, being fully narrated.

=PERSEVERANCE AND SUCCESS=: the Life of William Hutton. =1/=

=STORY OF A LONG AND BUSY LIFE.= By W. CHAMBERS, LL.D. =1/=




STORIES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.


=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/=

  ‘Told with quite an unusual amount of pathos.’--_Spectator._

=THE GREEN CASKET=; =LEO’S POST-OFFICE=; =BRAVE LITTLE DENIS=. By Mrs
MOLESWORTH. =1/=

  Three charming stories by the author of the _Cuckoo Clock_, each
  teaching an important moral lesson.

=JOHN’S ADVENTURES=: a Tale of Old England. By THOMAS MILLER, author of
_Boy’s Country Book_, &c. =1/=

=THE BEWITCHED LAMP.= By Mrs MOLESWORTH. With Frontispiece by Robert
Barnes. =1/=

=ERNEST’S GOLDEN THREAD.= =1/=

=LITTLE MARY=, and other Stories. By L. T. MEADE. =1/=

=THE LITTLE KNIGHT.= By EDITH C. KENYON. =1/=

  ‘Has an admirable moral.... Natural, amusing, pathetic.’--_Manchester
  Guardian._

=WILFRID CLIFFORD=, or The Little Knight Again. By EDITH C. KENYON.
With Frontispiece by W. S. Stacey. =1/=

=ZOE.= By the author of _Tip-Cat_, _Laddie_, &c. =1/=

  ‘A charming and touching study of child life.’--_Scotsman._

=UNCLE SAM’S MONEY-BOX.= By Mrs S. C. Hall. =1/=

=THEIR HAPPIEST CHRISTMAS.= By EDNA LYALL, author of _Donovan_, &c. =1/=

=FIRESIDE AMUSEMENTS=; a Book of Indoor Games. =1/=

  ‘A thoroughly useful work, which should be welcomed by all who have
  the organisation of children’s parties.’--_Review of Reviews._

=THE STEADFAST GABRIEL=: a Tale of Wichnor Wood. By MARY HOWITT. =1/=

=GRANDMAMMA’S POCKETS.= By Mrs S. C. HALL. =1/=

=THE SWAN’S EGG.= By Mrs S. C. HALL. =1/=

=MUTINY OF THE BOUNTY=, and =LIFE OF A SAILOR BOY=. =1/=

=DUTY AND AFFECTION=, or the Drummer-boy. =1/=

  A thrilling narrative of the wars of the first Napoleon.

=FAMOUS POETRY.= Being a collection of the best English verse.
Illustrated. =1/=




Price 9d.


  Cloth, Illustrated.

=YOUNG KING ARTHUR.=

=THE LITTLE CAPTIVE KING.=

=FOUND ON THE BATTLEFIELD.=

=ALICE ERROL=, and other Tales.

=THE WHISPERER.= By Mrs S. C. HALL.

=TRUE HEROISM=, and other Stories.

=PICCIOLA=, and other Tales.

=TWELFTH NIGHT KING.=

=JOE FULWOOD’S TRUST.=

=PAUL ARNOLD.=

=CLEVER BOYS.=

=THE LITTLE ROBINSON.=

=MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY.=

=MY BIRTHDAY BOOK.=




Price 6d.


  Cloth, with Illustrations.

  ‘For good literature at a cheap rate, commend us to a little series
  published by W. & R. Chambers, which consists of a number of readable
  stories by good writers.’--_Review of Reviews._

  ‘One contains three little stories from the pen of Mrs Molesworth,
  one of the most charming of writers for the little ones; and the
  name of L. T. Meade is a guarantee of good reading of a kind which
  children are sure to enjoy.’--_School Board Chronicle._

=CASSIE, and LITTLE MARY.= By L. T. MEADE.

=A LONELY PUPPY=, and =THE TAMBOURINE GIRL=. By L. T. MEADE.

=LEO’S POST-OFFICE=, and =BRAVE LITTLE DENIS=. By Mrs MOLESWORTH.

=GERALD AND DOT.= By Mrs FAIRBAIRN.

=KITTY AND HARRY.= By EMMA GELLIBRAND, author of _J. Cole_.

=DICKORY DOCK.= By L. T. MEADE, author of _Scamp and I_, &c.

=FRED STAMFORD’S START IN LIFE.= By Mrs FAIRBAIRN.

=NESTA=; or Fragments of a Little Life. By Mrs MOLESWORTH.

=NIGHT-HAWKS.= By the Hon. EVA KNATCHBULL-HUGESSEN.

=A FARTHINGFUL.= By L. T. MEADE.

=POOR MISS CAROLINA.= By L. T. MEADE.

=THE GOLDEN LADY.= By L. T. MEADE.

=MALCOLM AND DORIS=; or Learning to Help. By DAVINA WATERSON.

=WILLIE NICHOLLS=; or False Shame and True Shame.

=SELF-DENIAL.= By Miss EDGEWORTH.

_W. & R. Chambers, Limited, London and Edinburgh._

       *       *       *       *       *

Transcriber’s Notes:

Captions for illustrations have been made consistent.

Punctuation has been made consistent.

Variations in spelling and hyphenation were retained as they appear in
the original publication, except that obvious typographical errors have
been corrected.





End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of W. & R. Chambers' Catalogue. - 1897, by 
W. & R. Chambers

*** 