The same, in neat box, per set 5.00
In half calf, per set 12.50

Of the "Life of Liszt," the _Herald_ (Boston) says: "It is written in
great simplicity and perfect taste, and is wholly successful in all that
it undertakes to portray."

Of the "Life of Haydn," the _Gazette_ (Boston) says: "No fuller history
of Haydn's career, the society in which he moved, and of his personal
life can be found than is given in this work."

Of the "Life of Mozart," the _Standard_ says: "Mozart supplies a
fascinating subject for biographical treatment. He lives in these pages
somewhat as the world saw him, from his marvellous boyhood till his
untimely death."

Of the "Life of Wagner," the _American_ (Baltimore) says: "It gives in
vigorous outlines those events of the life of the tone poet which
exercised the greatest influences upon his artistic career."

Of the "Life of Beethoven," the _National Journal of Education_ says:
"Beethoven was great and noble as a man, and his artistic creations were
in harmony with his great nature. The story of his life is of the
deepest interest."

_Sold by all booksellers, or mailed, on receipt of price by_
JANSEN, McCLURG, & CO., PUBLISHERS,
COR. WABASH AVE. AND MADISON ST., CHICAGO.

SHORT HISTORY OF FRANCE, FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, By Miss E.S. KIRKLAND,
author of "Six Little Cooks," "Dora's Housekeeping," etc.

12MO., EXTRA, CLOTH, BLACK AND GILT, $1.25.

"The narrative is not dry on a single page, and the little history may
be commended as the best of its kind that has yet appeared,"

--_Bulletin, Philadelphia._

"A book both instructive and entertaining. It is not a dry compendium of
dates and facts, but a charmingly written history."

--_Christian Union, New York._

"After a careful examination of its contents, we are able to
conscientiously give it our heartiest commendation. We know no
elementary history of France that can at all be compared with it."

--_Living Church._

"A spirited and entertaining sketch of the French people and
nation,--one that will seize and hold the attention of all bright boys
and girls who have a chance to read it."

--_Sunday Afternoon, Springfield (Mass.)._

"We find its descriptions universally good, that it is admirably simple
and direct in style, without waste of words or timidity of opinion. The
book represents a great deal of patient labor and conscientious study."

--_Courant, Hartford (Conn.)._

"Miss Kirklan