By C. C. HOTCHKISS.
The Land Hero of 1812.
Illustrated by B. WEST CLINEDINST. 12mo. Cloth, $1.25.
Mr. Hotchkiss, who is well known through his stories for grown-ups, haschosen as the subject of his first book for boys the life of AndrewJackson. While the facts of history are presented, the author adroitlyconstructed his story upon the most picturesque incidents of Jackson'svaried career. The book is therefore instructive as well as interesting.
By KIRK MUNROE.
The Outcast Warrior.
Illustrated. 12mo. Ornamental Cloth, $1.50.
This is a boys' story of a white man turned Indian and his adventuresin the Western wilderness. He distinguishes himself as a warrior and isknown as Wicasta, the Man Chief of the Aricarees. He marries Koda, aSioux captive, and becomes the father of Hanana (Morning Light).
By OTTILIE A. LILJENCRANTZ.
The Vinland Champions.
Illustrated by the KINNEYS. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.
A rousing good boys' book with plenty of dash and go and a glimpse ofthe wild, free life of the Vikings in it. Every school-boy has heard ofthe vague rumor that the Norsemen discovered America before ChristopherColumbus. The story tells of the party of one hundred Icelanders whowent and dwelt there and called it the "Peace Land."
By JULIE M. LIPPMANN.
Every-Day Girls.
Illustrated in colors. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50.
The best book for girls that has appeared in years; it has all thecharm and sweetness that is contained in "Little Women." It is notmerely a chronicle of events, however, but teaches a valuable lesson.The girls are sweet and lovely and quarrelsome and impulsive, just asevery-day girls are. They have a hard and exciting time, and they fighta battle and win it. It is a charming, wholesome book.
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, NEW YORK.