N GRAY.
8. JACK'S FATHER. By W. E. NORRIS.
9. JIM B.
10. THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN. By F. MABEL ROBINSON.
11. MR. BUTLER'S WARD. By F. MABEL ROBINSON.
12. A LOST ILLUSION. By LESLIE KEITH.
* * * * *
#Lynn Linton.# THE TRUE HISTORY OF JOSHUA DAVIDSON, Christian and
Communist. By E. LYNN LINTON. _Eleventh Edition._ _Post 8vo._ _1s._
* * * * *
#Books for Boys and Girls# 3/6
_A Series of Books by well-known Authors, well illustrated._
1. THE ICELANDER'S SWORD. By S. BARING GOULD.
2. TWO LITTLE CHILDREN AND CHING. By EDITH E. CUTHELL.
3. TODDLEBEN'S HERO. By M. M. BLAKE.
4. ONLY A GUARD-ROOM DOG. By EDITH E. CUTHELL.
5. THE DOCTOR OF THE JULIET. By HARRY COLLINGWOOD.
6. MASTER ROCKAFELLAR'S VOYAGE. By W. CLARK RUSSELL.
7. SYD BELTON: Or, The Boy who would not go to Sea. By G. MANVILLE FENN.
#The Peacock Library# 3/6
_A Series of Books for Girls by well-known Authors, handsomely bound
in blue and silver, and well illustrated._
1. A PINCH OF EXPERIENCE. By L. B. WALFORD.
2. THE RED GRANGE. By MRS. MOLESWORTH.
3. THE SECRET OF MADAME DE MONLUC. By the Author of 'Mdle Mori.'
4. DUMPS. By MRS. PARR, Author of 'Adam and Eve.'
5. OUT OF THE FASHION. By L. T. MEADE.
6. A GIRL OF THE PEOPLE. By L. T. MEADE.
7. HEPSY GIPSY. By L. T. MEADE. _2s. 6d._
8. THE HONOURABLE MISS. By L. T. MEADE.
9. MY LAND OF BEULAH. By MRS. LEITH ADAMS.
#University Extension Series#
A series of books on historical, literary, and scientific subjects,
suitable for extension students and home-reading circles. Each volume
is complete in itself, and the subjects are treated by competent
writers in a broad and philosophic spirit.
Edited by J. E. SYMES, M.A., Principal of University College,
Nottingham.
_Crown 8vo._ _Price (with some exceptions) 2s. 6d._
_The following volumes are ready:--_
THE INDUSTRIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By H. DE B. GIBBINS, D.Litt., M.A.,
late Scholar of Wadham College, Oxon., Cobden Prizeman. _Fifth
Edition, Revised._ _With Maps and Plans._ _3s._
'A compact and clear story of our industrial development. A study of
this concise but luminous book cannot fail to give the reader a clear
insight into the principal phenomena of our industrial history. The
editor and publishers are to be congratulated on this first volume of
their venture, and we shall look with expectant interes
|