Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-08-05
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
''Iris," by Mrs. Randolph, author of "wild
Hyacinth. 'Little Pansy," etc, is story of
English life, told with such skill and power
rs to hold the attention of the reader to the
end Girls" will add much to the authors
popul .ity. Published by =. B. Lippincott
& Co., Philadelphia, and for sale in this city
by Judd the bookseller.
brought to Bay" by E. Il. Roe, is an in
teresting story. The scene is laid in the
western States, and western life and people,
and the exciting elements that play their
part in the unwinding of the plot are han
died with practical skill. The earthquake of
1911, the war with Great Britain, the intro
duction of steamboats, the Mississippi,
robbery, piracy, a steamboat explosion, the
abduction of beautiful girl, and many other
stirring events help on the action of the ro-
nance, and give it sensational character
while at the same time they invest it with an
air of probability. Into this framework
charming love story is interviewer, which ab.
serbs the readers interest, excites his warm
sympathy for the many trials and sorrows
that mark its progress, and wins his approval
for its happy ending Published by Estes g.
Lauriat, Boston, and for sale in this city by
Fl. H. Peck.
"Aschenbroedel'' is tho title of the latest
volume in the No Name series. The story is
an odd one. A farmers daughter, well edu-
Gated and well born, becomes q servant at q
neighbor's house where summer boarders are
| taken. She wins the respect of the supercil,
| ious bosrders by her digni6ed self-possession
| and innate good breeding, takes captive the
only bsau among the summer sojourners, Sc
| cures the warm friendship of the only wo-
| man who deserves it, and returns to her pic
| turesque old fashioned home, wiser for her
short experience of the ways of the world.
She blossoms into an accomplished and beau
tiful woman, adorns society and marries the
Prince, the ideal of her youthful dreams
The story is well told. Published by Rob
| erts Brothers. Boston, and for sale in this
city by Fl. FL. Peck.
1.-TWO Days" by W. Newport, is the story
of the two days romance of boy of four
teen at a seaside resort, in his alterations of
| happiness and despair while undergoing a
brisf but acute attack of ''frst love" with a
| merry little maiden of ten. The freshness
/ and zest with which he tells his stery-albeit
| seasoned with amusing affectation of su
! perior wisdom as he recalls this episode in
his youthful career, the tale being written
some months later than the occurrences mar
rated-are delightfully."- fresh and breezy.
Published by Fords, Howard & Hubert, New
York, and for sale in this city by Judd the
| bookseller.
Fords Howard & Hubert publish a vol
ume of sermons by Henry Ward Beecher,
from verbatim reports by T. j. Ellinwood
| These sermons were delivered between Sep
TENDER, 1873, and March, 1874. For sale in
this city by Judd the bookseller.
''In the Harbor. Ultima Thule. Part
H." by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, is the
title of collection of the last poems of the
dead poet including some that were not pub
lished until after his death, and an unfinished
fragment entitled 1.-THE Children's Crusade. >
Some OF the best and NEST characteristic OF
Mr.. Longfellow's poetry is to be found il
this pretty volume. Published by Hough
ton Miffiin & Co., Boston, and for sale il
this city by Il. H. Peck.
} ''Prince Hal: or, the Romance of Ricl
Young Man." by Fanny Andrews author O
"a Family Secret" etc., is story of NOR,
| sAoA oAoAnaky AoHA1. IL gives Au oACclloA
} picture of life in the South under the old re
} gime, is ingenious in plot and charming il
} style. Published by J. B. Lippinoott & Co.
= Philadelphia, and for sale in this city b.
! udd the bvuksefier.
? "The Stolen White Elephant, etc." b.
Mark Twain, is the title of collection o
. some of the short stories of the author, am
, the collection includes his famous speech o.
s'the weather. delivered at the seventy frs
annual dinner of the New England Society
} Published by James r. Osgood 4 Co., Boz
t ton, and for sale in this city by Judd tn
bookseller.
"The Desmond Hundred" is the title of til
8 latest volume in the Round Robin series pub
i: lished by James F.. Osgood i Co., Boston
The book takes it's name from the sho'
Q place of the village where the scenes of til
, tale are principally laid. The characters c
+ the story or some of them, are DIR. SamI
d son, the village physician, a man brave, goo
s. and skillfnl, all that doctor should be
n Jagaratte, his wife, woman as peculiar
it her name; Deacon Wood, his wife and chi
! dren, skesched from life Honor Desmond
i the present owner of the Hundred"
n young and beautiful girl, and the heroir
Il proper of the tale and, best of all, Ada
70 Ardie, priest, prophet, friend. The story
l. fascinating one. For sale in this city h
&c I'll. Fl. Peck.