=Nelly's Teachers, and What They Learned.= By LOUISA M. GRAY.
=Stories of the Lives of Noble Women.= A Series of Biographical Sketches of Illustrious Women who have won for themselves a name in History. By W. H. D. ADAMS.
=The Story of Madge Hilton;= or, Left to Themselves. By AGNES C. MAITLAND.
=On Angels' Wings;= or, The Story of Little Violet of Edelsheim. By the Hon. Mrs. GREENE.
=Following Heavenward;= or, The Story of Alfred Reid. By PANSY.
=All's Well that Ends Well.= A Story of Brittany. By Miss GAYE, Author of "Dickie Winton."
=Annie Donaldson;= or, Evenings in a Happy Home. By Miss M'INTOSH. A Tale.
=Georgie Merton;= or, Only a Girl. By FLORENCE HARRINGTON. With Illustrations.
=Little Susy's Six Birthdays.= And Other Stories. By Mrs. PRENTISS, Author of "Stepping Heavenward."
=Willing to be Useful;= or, Principle and Duty Illustrated in the Story of Edith Allison. With Plates.
Crown 8vo Volumes. Cloth extra, 4s. each; gilt edges, 5s. each.
=Exiles in Babylon;= or, Children of Light. With Thirty-four Illustrations.
A lively tale, in which are skilfully introduced lectures on the history of Daniel.
=Hebrew Heroes.= A Tale founded on Jewish History. With Twenty-eight Illustrations.
A story founded on that stirring period of Jewish history, the wars of Judas Maccabæus. The tale is beautifully and truthfully told, and presents a faithful picture of the period and the people.
=Pictures of St. Peter in an English Home.=
"A.L.O.E. invokes the aid of entertaining dialogue, and probably may have more readers than all the other writers on St. Peter put together ... The book is brilliantly written."--_Presbyterian Messenger_.
=Rescued from Egypt.= With Twenty-eight Illustrations.
An interesting tale, toned and improved by illustrations from the history of Moses and the people of Israel.
=The Shepherd of Bethlehem.= With Forty Illustrations.
A charming tale, including cottage lectures on the history of David, which the incidents of the story illustrate.
Price 2s. 6d. each; with gilt edges, 3s. each.
A story illustrating the truth that "sorrow tracketh wrong," and that there can be no peace of conscience till sin has been confessed both to God and man, and forgiveness obtained. The scene is laid chiefly in Burma.