Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-29
REGENT PUBLICATIONS.

fsThe Order of Creation-The Conflict Be- tween Genesis and Geology is book which gives the public in it's entirety the controver- sy between Hon. W. E. Gladhtone, Prof. Max Muller, Prof T. H. Huxley, M. Reville and Mrs. E. Lynn Linton. The articles are "Dawn of Creation and of Worship" by Hon. w. E. Gladstone; "The Interpreters of Genesis and the Interpreters of Nature," by Prof. T. H. Huxley; "Poscript to Solar Myths" by Prof. Max Muller; Proven to Genesis-A Plea for Fair Trial" by Hon. w E. Gladstone; ''Dawn of Creation" an answer to MT. Gladstone, by Albert Reville, D. D.; ''Mr. Gladstone and Genesis" by Prof. T. H. Huxley, and "A Protest and
 Plea," by Mrs. E. Lynn Linton. The arti- cles have appeared in magazines and have created stir in literary and philosophic cir cles. Printed together in book form they are convenient, being together for reference. The Truth Seeker Co.,, publishers, New York For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 "A New Departure for Girls, |" by Margaret Sidney, is bright little story showing what may be done for self support by young wo- men who have been trained to their hands in some sort of useful work. The two girls who ''departed'' are the daughters of business man who dies insolvent. Hav- ing been taught to knit and sew they hire rosmi and put out their sign. They wait in vain till at length one of them starts out and secures piece of work, which is the begin ming of the end. What happens afterwards is surprise to them and leads to sudden change in their prospects. The book shows that opportunities lie within the reach of many who sit with folded hands, and that energy and ability win in whatever direction they are set forth The volume is very pret- tily illustrated. D. Lothrop St Co.,, pub fishers, Boston. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller
 "A Daughter of Fire" by Amelia E. Barr, author of 'Jan Vedder's Wife," is a new
 novel giving us glimpses of Scottish life and
 character, The scene is laid at Pittenloch in the ''East Neuk O Fife" The story is char
 acteristic of what it is intended to portray; at times humorous, when the genial sunny Scottish nature is made apparent, and at oth- CT times filled with tenderness and pathos which mark the mpathy and kindness of this people for one in distress. As story it is interesting and we'll developed. It is more than story, however, and gives richer food than the ordinary novel. Dodd, Mead & Co.,, publishers. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 "A Rsnchman's Stories," comprising ten
 stories of life on a ranch, by Howard Seely, is an interesting volume recently published. The stories are: "A Lone Star Bo-Peep," ssThe Mystery of San Saba," 'Three Sure ! phons of Concho,'' s'An Episode of Paint l Rock" "A Stage Coach Enchantress," "A Wandering Melibpus," "A Frontier Bohe- 1 miau," ''The Temperance Ball at Brady" 'sThe Tiger Lily of Llano Post" and "Christ- mas at Centerftt." They depict life at the | ranch with vividness and reality. The read CT feels that he is reading real experience and | graspinR situations of fact The wild west 1 becomes more and more a living reality as | progress is made in the book. Dodd, Mead l 6 Co.,, publishers, New York Fot sale in l this city by Judd the bookseller.
 'tThree Martyrs of the Nineteenth Centu- ry-Studies from the life of Livingstone, | Gordon and Patteson," by the author of 1 Chronicles of the Schonberg Gotta Fami- l ly," has just been published. The lives of 1 these seem to meet on many sides many difficulties of our times. They con- front what is ignoble and embody much of l what is the noblest. They are lives evolved
 from the past and belonging to all ages. Through them breathes the spirit of the
 age. They belong to the Christian life of
 all lands and ages and reproduce the past,
 not by copying or restoring it, but by growing in and out of it as the oak con-
 tinues the life of the acorn, as the acorn 1 reproducss the oak" No one cannot but
 be better for reading these "lives." Here
 are three men 50 inwardly convinced of
 the truth that death to each of them was
 the last grand act of sacrifice, which 'fthey
 thought no sacrifice, for the joy of the | love which inspired then,." Dodd, Mead &