A companion volume and in a way a sequel to "The Prince of the Pin Elves," relating the adventures of "Harry" among the "water people." While it has the same characters as the previous book, the story is complete in itself. _By OTHER AUTHORS_ =The Flight of Rosy Dawn.= By PAULINE BRADFORD MACKIE. The Christmas of little Wong Jan, or "Rosy Dawn," a young Celestial of San Francisco, is the theme of this pleasant little story. =Susanne.= By FRANCES J. DELANO. This little story will recall in sweetness and appealing charm the work of Kate Douglas Wiggin and Laura E. Richards. =Millicent in Dreamland.= By EDNA S. BRAINERD. The quaintness and fantastic character of Millicent's adventures in Dreamland have much of the fascination of "Alice in Wonderland," and all small readers of "Alice" will enjoy making Millicent's acquaintance. =Jerry's Reward.= By EVELYN SNEAD BARNETT. This is an interesting and wholesome little story of the change that came over the thoughtless imps on Jefferson Square when they learned to know the stout-hearted Jerry and his faithful Peggy. =A Bad Penny.= By JOHN T. WHEELWRIGHT. No boy should omit reading this vivid story of the New England of 1812. =Gatty and I.= By FRANCES E. CROMPTON. The small hero and heroine of this little story are twins, "strictly brought up." It is a sweet and wholesome little story. =Prince Yellowtop.= By KATE WHITING PATCH. A pretty little fairy tale. =The Little Christmas Shoe.= By JANE P. SCOTT-WOODRUFF. A touching story of Yule-tide. =The Little Professor.= By IDA HORTON CASH. A quaint tale of a quaint little girl. =The Seventh Daughter.= By GRACE WICKHAM CURRAN. One of the best stories for little girls that has been published for a long time. =The Making of Zimri Bunker=: A TALE OF NANTUCKET. By W. J. LONG, Ph. D. This is a charming story of Nantucket folk by a young clergyman who is already well known through his contributions to the _Youth's Companion_, _St. Nicholas_, and other well-known magazines. The story deals with a sturdy American fisher lad, during the war of 1812. =The King of the Golden River=: A LEGEND OF STIRIA. By JOHN RUSKIN. Written fifty years or more ago, and not originally intended for publication, this little fairy tale soon became known and made a place for itself. =Little Peterkin Vandike.= By CHARLES STUART PRATT. The author's dedication furnishes a key to this charming story: "I dedicate this book, made for the amusement (and perchance instruction) of the boys who may read it, to the memory of one boy, who would have enjoyed as much as Peterkin the plays of the Poetry Party, but who has now marched out of the ranks of boyhood." =Rab and His Friends.= By Dr. JOHN BROWN. Doctor Brown's little masterpiece is too well known to need description. The dog Rab is loved by all. =The Adventures of Beatrice and Jessie.= By RICHARD MANSFIELD.