The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-29
BOOK NOTICES.

$500
Italian cookery. 1t is adapted for the use
of all cooks, families, large or
small as we'll as for all hotels,
large or small. hotel cooks, restaur-
ants, cake bakers, clubs, confectioners and
boarding houses in fact for all places
wherever any kind of cooking is required,
while at the same time all will save money
by referring to its pages 1t contains all
the receipts used by Charles Elmo Franco
tell, who was a pupil to the celebrated
Careme and chief cook to Fer Majesty
Victoria, Queen Of England. ''Francatellfs
Modern Cook for 1889" just ready, is re-
pinted from the new London edition, just
issued in London, with large additions to
it, and with Francatellis instruction for
the service of wines, denoting the order i'll
which they should be drank at the dinner
table, ETC., not contained 10 former editions
of the work, the whole containing l, 4SO re-
ceipts, with sixty-two illustrations, making
it the best and most complete cook book In
the world, to which is added a compete
glossary Of the entire work, the whole con-
tanned in one large royal octave volume OF
| 800 pages, printed on tinted paper, and
strongly bound in bevelled boards, making
it the largest aud only complete work on
all kinds OF cookery, with various dishes
and bills of fare for every DAY in the year,
ever published. T. B. Peterson & Bros,
800 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Quick COOKING. book of culinary heresies by
one of the heretics. G. p. Putnam's Sons,
New York.
This is book full of practical suggestions
and valuable hints. 1t contains $50 recipes,
$40 Of which, if prepared according to di-
rections, can, severally or in groups, be
made ready for the table in from five to
| fifteen minutes. and $50 of which require
| from fifteen to forty minutes. 1t is claimed
| that this book is a revolutionary produc-
| ton. 1t LAYS the ak to old superstitions,
and throws down the gauntlet to the leaders
of modern cooking schools. 1t shows how
to do good cooking quick, and without
waste. and is therefore a valuable volume.
Song Harmony" new book for the use
| of singing schools. musical Institutes, con-
ventions, etc., edited by L. o. Emerson, and
| filed with well-selected and original compo-
sitions has been received from the pub
| fishers 1t contains the usual rudimentary
/ exercises, with bright and pleasing part
songs, glees, choruses, etc., and a fine collec-
| ton of metrical tunes, anthems and other
| choir pieces; all of which make the book
useful in nearly every form of vocal in
| struction and choral-practica Price, 90
cents. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, Mass.
| OMITTED CHAPTERS OF History, disclosed in
the Life and Papers of Edmund Randolph.
By Moncure Daniel Conway. G. p. Putnam's
Sons. publishers
This is very handsome volume Of 400
pages. 1t contains vast amount of valua-
BILE and interesting reading Information
about men who were prominent in the
early history of the country, and of events
| which are historical. The value of the
volume consists largely in the fact that its
information has not been before published,
and is drawn from the most authentic
| sources.
| No. % and &c of 1.-THE Battles and Leaders
of the Civil War" price so cents each) have
been received They are issued ty the Cen
] fury Company, Union square, New York,
and are in the highest style of Topographic
cal and pictorial art. They are in a shape
| for binding, and make very handsome vol
| umes.
JESUS in MODERN LIFE. By Algernon Sydney
Logan. j. B. Iippincott Company. Philadel-
phia Cloth 81 25.
This volume will find many readers. 1t
is very careful study Of the subject with
which it deals. Even those who are not
religiously inclined will find the volume
| deeply interesting one.
| UNDER CURRENTS. BY the Duchess" George
Munro. II to 20 Vandewater street, New York
This is one of Munro's Seaside Library
pocket edition SERIES The story is full Of
interest, and is admirably suited to make
| an idle hour pass pleasantly.
MAGAZINES.
The Forum for November contains
broad review of old world politics, European
and Asiatic, by Prof. Arminius Vambery
the famous Hung arian author. who writes
on SIS the Power of England Decliningp'
| His conclusion is that there is danger of q
decline of British power. Another foreign
| political study in this number is Canada
and the United States" by Prof. Goodwin
Smith, who believes in ultimate annexa-
tion. Following the discussion in the Octo-
Der Foruu, by Prof. TauSsig of Harvard, of
''How the Tariff Affects Wages" in the
| November number, Representative w. c.
| p. Breckenridge shows, from democratic
point of view, "Row the Tariff Affects
| Industry" He points out a number of
industries that are strangled by the present
tariff, and shows how the passage of the
| Mills bill would add to our industrial
activity. Mr. Edward Atkinson's article
this month is on 1.-The Struggle for Sub
sistence" He shows, among other things,
how greatly the hours of labor have been
lessened by the present generation of
workingmen. Besides Mr.. Atkinson's and
treated in after Us-What" by the Rev.
DR.. Kendrick, who insists on the value of
religion as practical force in mems lives,
and shows that there is really no religious
retrogression. A novel and interesting
scientific view of the relations Of the sexes
is presented by Prof. Lester f. Ward. The
Forum, 253 Fifth avenue. New York.
Scribner for November has at least two
articles that deserve and will command
wide interest-Gen. Sheridan's promised
From Gravelotte to Sedan" and the second
part Of Lester Wallack's "reminiscences.
Gen. Sheridan appears as a modest, ami
mated, and interesting writer. Every line
of this paper will hold the readers atten-
ton, whether the general Is describing his
own and Bismarck's search near the field of
Gravelotte for a common shelter at night
or their expeditions for morsels of food the
following morning; whether ne gives an
account of his introduction TO King Will
lam, of his dining with him, or of the sur
render of Napoleon. The frontispisce of
the number Is an admirable portrait of
Sheridan. The railroad paper of the month
on the every Day Life of Railroad Men"
Has a carefully written, sympathetic sketch,
and will interest every reader. A new
| novel by r. s. Stevenson Is begun in this
number-"The Master of Ballantrae.n Gen.
| Greely deals with the problem, where
Shall We Spend Our Winterp Scribner
| has had many novelties and surprises TO
offer its reader in the course OF its short