A millionaire at sixteen : $b or, The cruise of the Guardian-Mother — John Stuart Mill — John Shaqi
A millionaire at sixteen : $b or, The cruise of the Guardian-Mother
John Stuart Mill · en
ALL-OVER-THE-WORLD LIBRARY
By OLIVER OPTIC
_Illustrated, Price per Volume $1.25_
FIRST SERIES
A MISSING MILLION
Or THE ADVENTURES OF LOUIS BELGRAVE
A MILLIONAIRE AT SIXTEEN
Or THE CRUISE OF THE GUARDIAN-MOTHER
A YOUNG KNIGHT-ERRANT
Or CRUISING IN THE WEST INDIES
STRANGE SIGHTS ABROAD
Or A VOYAGE IN EUROPEAN WATERS
SECOND SERIES
AMERICAN BOYS AFLOAT
Or CRUISING IN THE ORIENT
THE YOUNG NAVIGATORS
Or THE FOREIGN CRUISE OF THE MAUD
UP AND DOWN THE NILE
Or YOUNG ADVENTURERS IN AFRICA
ASIATIC BREEZES
Or STUDENTS ON THE WING
THIRD SERIES
ACROSS INDIA
Or LIVE BOYS IN THE FAR EAST
HALF ROUND THE WORLD
Or AMONG THE UNCIVILIZED
FOUR YOUNG EXPLORERS
Or SIGHT-SEEING IN THE TROPICS
_OTHER VOLUMES IN PREPARATION_
ANY VOLUME SOLD SEPARATELY
LEE AND SHEPARD Publishers Boston
[Illustration: “COME BACK, MR. BELGRAVE! FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE COME BACK!”
Page 278.]
_All-Over-the-World Series_
A
MILLIONAIRE AT SIXTEEN
OR
THE CRUISE OF THE GUARDIAN-MOTHER
BY
OLIVER OPTIC
AUTHOR OF “THE ARMY AND NAVY SERIES” “YOUNG AMERICA ABROAD”
FIRST AND SECOND SERIES “THE GREAT WESTERN SERIES” “THE WOODVILLE
STORIES” “THE STARRY FLAG SERIES” “THE BOAT-CLUB
STORIES” “THE ONWARD AND UPWARD SERIES” “THE YACHT-CLUB
SERIES” “THE RIVERDALE STORIES” “THE BOAT-BUILDER
SERIES” “TAKEN BY THE ENEMY” “WITHIN THE ENEMY’S
LINES” “ON THE BLOCKADE” “STAND BY THE
UNION” “FIGHTING FOR THE RIGHT”
“A MISSING MILLION” ETC.
BOSTON
LEE AND SHEPARD PUBLISHERS
10 MILK STREET
1896
COPYRIGHT, 1892, BY LEE AND SHEPARD
_All Rights Reserved_
A MILLIONAIRE AT SIXTEEN
TYPE-SETTING AND ELECTROTYPING BY
C. J. PETERS & SON, BOSTON
TO
MY FRIEND AND CO-LABORER IN OUR VINEYARD
Nathan Bangs Williams
THIS VOLUME IS VERY CORDIALLY INSCRIBED
WITH MY KINDEST REGARDS
PREFACE
“A MILLIONAIRE AT SIXTEEN” is the second volume of the “All-Over-the-World”
series; and while the book may be read independently of the first,
it is the continuation of the adventures of Louis Belgrave, who was
presented to the reader in the preceding story. Possibly some of my
numerous friends may have accused me, after reading the first volume,
with being unnecessarily liberal to my hero, in supplying him with “the
missing million,” even augmented to nearly half as much more, so that
he is actually a millionaire and a half; but the present story will
assure such critics that even this vast sum was necessary in carrying
out the purpose of the writer. But no one need tremble for his moral
safety, for he will find that the young man in his moneyed abundance
is well guarded by his “guardian-mother,” and by his prudent and
conservative trustee.