BY
LOUISE SEYMOUR HOUGHTON.

Cloth. Price 60 Cents.

The "ship's company" that embarked one May morning for a holiday cruise on the "cat-boat" Lady Gray, consisted according to "the log," of the skipper, two cabin-boys, one ship's clerk, one small child, and two supernumeraries. The ship's clerk, who kept "the log," was a young girl, the small child was a much younger girl, and the supernumeraries were two dolls, who came in for a fair share of adventure, although they did not, like the others, suffer from "short commons," or join in the welcome meal of "hoe cake and sorghum," with difficulty obtained from the half famished "company." The story is one for young people; it is pleasantly told, and will be appreciated, especially by those who are interested in good books for children.

The "Log of Lady Gray" is a bright little record of the cruise of a party in a cat-boat with enigmas, riddles, and other verbal amusements to give variety.—Public Opinion.

The book abounds in fun and frolic, and suggestions of a sweet and happy daily life.—The Evangelist.

The book is full of sprightly good things.—Herald and Presbyter.

BONNELL, SILVER & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
24 West 22d Street, New York.