brings up at his place of
beginning--the little village of Stonehaven, on the coast of New
England. Rob, in one respect, is like Japhet that Captain Marryatt has
written about--he was off on these travels of his in search of his
father. The book is full of information, and is written in a style that
cannot fail to command the attention of its readers. The scenes which it
portrays are illustrated by 200 beautiful pictures.--_Pittsburg Times._

Sold by all Booksellers and Newsdealers.

LEE AND SHEPARD, Publishers, Boston.

_YOUNG FOLK'S TROPHIES OF TRAVEL._

_With the Young Americans in the Land of the Rising Sun._

THE WONDERFUL CITY OF TOKIO;

OR,

The Further Adventures of the Jewett Family and their Friend Oto Nambo.

By EDWARD GREEY.

Author of "Young Americans in Japan," "The Golden Lotus," etc. With one
hundred and sixty-nine illustrations. Royal Octavo, 7 x 9-1/2 inches,
with cover in gold and colors, designed by the author, $1.75. Cloth,
black and gold, $2.50.

In the great city of the great Empire of Japan, which the Japanese
themselves call wonderful, the Young Americans find new cause for wonder
at the strange customs and curious sights. Under the guidance of "Oto
Nambo," their staunch friend, they assist at a fire, dine at Tokio
restaurants, are entertained by Amateur performers, visit all the points
of interest, and meet with many adventures; but the most interesting
part of the book to American boys will be the visits to and descriptions
of the different trades, many of which are illustrated, and all of which
are described, from the "seller of folded fans" to the maker of "broiled
bean curd." Fully equal in interest and uniform with

* * * * *

YOUNG AMERICANS IN JAPAN;

OR,

The Adventures of the Jewett Family and their Friend Oto Nambo.

By EDWARD GREEY,

With one hundred and seventy full-page and letter-press illustrations.
Royal Octavo, 7 x 9-1/2 inches. Handsomely illuminated cover, $1.75;
Cloth, black and gold, $2.50. A new edition of which is now ready.

Mr. Edward Greey was a member of the famous expedition which in 1854
caused "the land of the Rising Sun" to be opened to Eastern
civilization. He afterward returned to Japan, "living among its
estimable people, studied their language and literature, and what they
termed 'learned their hearts.'" He is thus qualified to be a trustworthy
guide to this, the youngest and oldest of nations. His pen-