lustrations. 16mo. $1.25.

SILVER PITCHERS: and Independence. 16mo. $1.25.

PROVERB STORIES. 16mo. $1.25.

A GARLAND FOR GIRLS. With Illustrations by JESSIE MCDERMOTT. 16mo.
$1.25.

The above four volumes, uniformly bound in cloth, gilt, in box, $5.00.

AUNT JO'S SCRAP BAG.

MY BOYS. Illustrated. 16mo. $1.00.

SHAWL-STRAPS. Illustrated. 16mo. $1.00.

CUPID AND CHOW-CHOW. Illustrated. 16mo. $1.00.

MY GIRLS. Illustrated. 16mo. $1.00.

JIMMY'S CRUISE IN THE PINAFORE, ETC. Illustrated. 16mo. $1.00.

AN OLD-FASHIONED THANKSGIVING. Illustrated. 16mo. $1.00.

The above six volumes, uniformly bound in cloth, gilt, in box, $6.00.

LULU'S LIBRARY.

Three volumes. Each, $1.00. The set uniformly bound in cloth, gilt, in
box, $3.00.

NOVELS, ETC. _Uniform with "Little Women Series."_

HOSPITAL SKETCHES, and Camp and Fireside Stories. With Illustrations.
16mo. $1.50.

WORK: A Story of Experience. Illustrated by SOL EYTINGE. 16mo. $1.50.

MOODS. A Novel. 16mo. $1.50.

A MODERN MEPHISTOPHELES, AND A WHISPER IN THE DARK. 16mo. $1.50.

The above four volumes, uniformly bound in cloth, gilt, in box, $6.00.

COMIC TRAGEDIES. Written by "Jo" and "Meg," and acted by the "Little
Women," with a Foreword by "Meg." Portraits, etc. 16mo. $1.50.

LIFE OF MISS ALCOTT. LOUISA MAY ALCOTT: Her Life, Letters, and Journals.
Edited by EDNAH D. CHENEY. Photogravure Portraits, etc. 16mo. $1.50.

LITTLE WOMEN. _Illustrated edition._

Embellished with nearly two hundred Characteristic Illustrations from
Original Designs drawn expressly for this edition of this noted American
Classic. Small quarto, cloth, gilt, $2.50.

_Little, Brown, and Company, Publishers_, 254 Washington Street,
Boston.

BY TWO OF THE "LITTLE WOMEN."

COMIC TRAGEDIES.

Written by "Jo" and "Meg," and acted by the "Little Women." With a
Foreword by "Meg," Portraits of "Jo" and "Meg," and a view of the house
in which they lived. 16mo. Cloth. Uniform with Miss Alcott's books.
Price, $1.50.

In the good old times, when "Little Women" worked and played
together, the big garret was the scene of many dramatic
revels. After a long day of teaching, sewing, and "helping
mother," the greatest delight of the girls was to transform
themselves into queens, knights, and cavaliers of high
degree, and ascend into a world of fancy and romance.
Cinderella's godmother waved her wand, and the dismal room
became a