Loriiig's Spring Publications. 



Marion Berkley, a stoey tor girls. By Laura 



Caxton. With Four characteristic Illustrations by the author. 



One I'imo. Tolume. Handsome cloth binding. Price, $1.50. 



" A bright, sparkling, and femininely racy tale of girl-life in a fashionable boarding- 

 school. Marion is to the girls of her school what Tom Brown was among the boys of Rugby, 

 daring, brilliant, prone to get into scrapes and out of them, and withal a dashing, livirg 

 girl. The story is told with freshness, and has a sparkling -vivacity, which does not, how- 

 ever, exclude pathos and the romance which is especially dear to school girls. It is hand- 

 somely illustrated by the author, and published in elegant style." — Soston I*ost. 



Howard Paul's Jokes, which win make you laugh. 



One large Quarto volume, 32 pages, with 48 Illustrations. Price, 25 cents. 



A choice collection of funniments every one will be amused with. As a car book it will 

 have a great sale. 



Ben, The Luggage Boy. '^^^ ¥uih volume of the 



succesf^ful " KMiiged Dick" Books. By Houatio Algek, Jr. 



ALGER has thrown a halo around these '-Street Professionals" of New York City. 

 Their lives, adventures, and ultimate good fortunes, have enlisted the sympathies of thou- 

 sands of readers. Who is there that does not personally know "The Boot-black, Dick," 

 "The Match-boy, Murk." ''The News-boy, Rough and Ready," and soon will, "The 

 Luggage-boy, l!en." or. as the New Yorkers called him, "The Baggage Smasher," the name 

 given to tho.se boys who hang around steamboat landings and railroad depots, getting their 

 precarious living by carrying valises and parcels for travellers. 



Young and old are alike bewitched by the.-e Looks. 



The five volun-.es are put up in a tasteful box and .sold together, or singly for $1.25 

 jyv.r volume. 



