D.. AFPLETON :& COlS> PUBLICATIONS 

BOOKS BY “WILEIAM:0, STODDARD: 
HE: WINDFALL ; or, After the Flood, Wis" 
trated by B. WEST CLINEDINST. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. 
*The young hero and heroine of Mr. Stoddard's stirring tale of mining life and of 
adventures by field and flood, teach lessons of pluck and resourcefulness which will im- 
part a special and permanent value to one of the best stories that this popular author 
has given us. 
HRIS, THE MODEI-MAKER. A Story of New 
York. With 6 full-page Illustrations by B. WEesr CLINEDINST. 
12mo. Cloth, $1.50. 
‘The girls as well as the boys will be certain to relish every line of it. It is full of 
lively and likely adventure, is wholesome in tone, and capitally illustrated.”’"—P//a- 
delphia Press. 
Gad THE OLD FRONTIER. With to full-page 
Illustrations. r2mo. Cloth, $1.50. 
‘*A capital story of life in the middle of the last century. . . . The characters in- 
troduced really live and talk, and the story recommends itself not only to boys and 
girls but to their parents.”,—New Fork Times. 
HE BATTLE OF NEW YORK. With 1r full- 
page Illustrations and colored Frontispiece. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50, 
“Young people who are interested in the ever-thrilling story of the great rebellion 
will find in this romance a wonderfully zraphic picture of New York in war time.” — 
Boston Traveller. . 
Ji ss SMOKE. A Story of the Sioux Indians. 
With 12 full-page Illustrations by F. S. DELLENBAUGH, portraits 
of Sitting Bull, Red Cloud, and other chiefs, and 72 head and 
tail pieces representing the various implements and surround- 
ings of Indian life. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. 
“Tt is not only a story of adventure, but the volume abounds in information con- 
cerning this most powerful of remaining Indian tribes. The work of the author has 
been well supplemented by the artist.””-— Boston Traveller. 
ROWDED OUT O' CROFTIELD. -The'story oie 
country boy who fought his way to success in the great metropolis. 
With 23 Illustrations by C. T. HILL. 12mo. Cloth, $1.50. 
““There are few writers who know how to meet the tastes and needs of boys better 
than does William O. Stoddard. ‘This excellent story teaches boys to be men, not prigs 
or Indian hunters. If our boys would read more such books, and less of the blood and- 
thunder order, it would be rare good fortune.” — Detroit Free Press. 
New York: D. APPLETON & CO., 72 Fifth Avenue. 
