3VHISS vTTTXjI-A. -A-_ lEA^SUTIMI-A^ILT is one of the most popular 
of our modern writers. 
YOUNG RICK. By Julia A. Eastman. Large 
i6mo. Twelve illustrations by Sol Eytinge . $i 
A bright, fascinating story of a little boy who was both a bless- 
ing and a bother. — Boston Journal . 
The most delightful book on the list for the children of the 
family, being full of adventures and gay home scenes and merry 
play-times. “Paty” would have done credit to Dickens in his 
palmiest days. The strange glows and shadows of her character 
are put in lovingly and lingeringly, with the pencil of a mister. 
Miss Margaret’s character of light is admirably drawn, while Aunt 
Lesbia, Deacon Harkaway, Tom Dorrance, and the master and 
mistress of Graythorpe poor-house are genuine “charcoal 
sketches.” 
STRIKING FOR THE RIGHT. By Julia 
A. Eastman. Large i6mo. Illustrated . i 
While this story holds the reader breathless with expectancy 
and excitement, its civilizing influence in the family is hardly to 
be estimated. In all quarters it has met with the warmest praise. 
THE ROMNEYS OF RIDGEMONT. By 
Julia A . Eastman . i6mo. Illustrated . i 
BEULAH ROMNEY. By Julia A. Eastman. 
1 6 mo. Illustrated . . . . . i 
T wo stories wondrously alive, flashing with fun, sparkling with 
tears, throbbing with emotion. The next best thing to attending 
Mrs. Hale’s big boarding-school is to read Beulah’s experience 
there. 
SHORT-COMINGS AND LONG-GOINGS. 
By Julia A. Eastman. 16 mo. Illustrated, i 
A remarkabls book, crowded with remarkable characters. It 
is a picture gallery of human nature. 
KITTY KENT’S TROUBLES. By Julia 
A. Eastman. 16 mo. Illustrated . . i 
“ A delicious April-day style of book, sunshiny with smiles on 
one page while the next is misty with tender tears. Almost every 
type of American school-girl is here represented — the vain Helen 
Dart, the beauty, Amy Searle, the ambitious, high bred, conserv- 
ative Anna Matson ; but next to Kitty herself sunny little Paul- 
ine Sedgewick will prove the general favorite. It is a story fully 
calculated to win both girls and boys toward noble, royal ways of 
doing little as well as great things. All teachers should feel an 
interest in placing it in the hands of their pupils.” 
5 ° 
75 
5 ° 
5 ° 
25 
5 ° 
