=11. SHELL COVE, by Rev. Z. A. Mudge. A story of the seashore and of the sea.= =12. LUTE FALCONER, by the author of "Andy Luttrell." A story of rare interest.= These twelve volumes constitute the first year's series. The twelve volumes announced below constitute the second year's series. =13. FABRICS, by the author of "Finished, or Not." It inculcates a lesson of loving and living for others.= =14. THE PRINCE AND THE PAGE, by Miss C. M. Yonge. A story of the last Crusade.= =15. MYRA SHERWOOD'S CROSS, AND HOW SHE BORE IT.= =16. THIS ONE THING I DO, by Mrs. A. E. Porter.= =17. SO AS BY FIRE, by Margaret Sidney.= =18. OLD SCHOOLFELLOWS, AND WHAT BECAME OF THEM.= =19. ROSE AND MILLIE, by the author of "Hester's Happy Summer."= =20. VEIL ON THE HEART (The), by Miss L. L. Phelps. Issued Nov. 15th.= =21. THE NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE, by the author of "The New Commandment." Issued Dec. 15.= =22. FROM NIGHT TO LIGHT, by E. E. Brown. A beautiful and thrilling story of Bible times.= =23. SURE; or, IT PAYS. It ministers naturally to what is highest in social morals and vital in religion. To be issued Feb. 15.= =24. SISTER ELEANOR'S BROOD, by Mrs. S. B. Phelps. It has a fascination in its purity of tone and moral sentiment.= WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF US. It would require much more space than we have at command to quote all the kind and flattering things the press has said of the publications of D. Lothrop & Co. And it is matter of just pride to the publishers to feel that every word of it is deserved. Below are appended some of these opinions from standard critical sources: =Five Little Peppers and How They Grew.= (MARGARET SIDNEY.) A charming little story of the home life of a poor but happy family, whose members, from the mother to the youngest child, are full of the spirit of helpfulness and of love for each other.--_New England Farmer._ The affection, happiness and goodwill prevailing among the members of the humble family living in the "little brown house," as narrated by the author of this charming volume, cannot but have a beneficial influence on the disposition of every little reader.--_Chicago Evening Journal._ _Five Little Peppers and How They Grew_ is a good title, and no mistake, and Margaret Sidney has made a thoroughly readable and instructive story of which it is the name.--_Boston Congregationalist._