The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-09
BOOK NOTICES.

CHIcKAMAUGA. By John B. Turchip, late Briga-
der General United States Volunteers; Fergus
Printing Company, Chicago.
This is quite large volume, and is a very
handsome one. Tho author is a soldier, at
ono time in The service of the car. He
writes from the standpoint OF soldier, and
his account of the battle of Chickamauga
will doubtless be read by those interested in
the battles of the war of the secession with
profound interest.
The ART OF DANCING, by Judson Sause Bel
ford, Clarke & Co., New York, publishers
In this volume about everything is found
that new beginner in dancing would care
to know. it contains several illustrations
which show the positions persons should
occupy when dancing.
JAMES LovE-TEsr. By Laura Jean Libbey.
George Munro publisher, II to q Vande-
water street, New York.
This author is writing some acceptable
stories. They are finding their way into
popular favor.
GOLD THAT DID Nor GLITTER. A Novel, By
Virginius Daoney, j. B. Lippincott Company,
Philadelphia, publisher. Cloth, 81.
This authors works are steadily gaining
in popularity. "Don Mfr the story that
preceded this, was well received, and there
is no reason to doubt that this one will be.
1t is well written, the pho is excellent, and
the characters are handled with skiQ
FATIMA, Dream of Passion, by Abb s. Jack
man: j. s. Ogilvie publisher, 81 Rose street..
New York. Cloth 81, paper so cents.
This story is of the intense kind, most too
intense for quiet reading. There is a good
deal of talk in it about an hour of bliss
Is !
repose.
LEoNI LOCKE. by Laura Jean LOBBY: George
Munroe publisher, = to 81 VandeWater street,
New York. Paper rs cents.
This is rather interesting story and will
be found suitable for leisure hour.
MAGAZINES.
The September Overland Monthly opens
with poem OF the remarkable Chinook
wind of Oregon and Washington, illus
trated with sketches from the Columbia
river country. The poem and pictures give
a pleasant idea of one of the most interest
ing phenomena in the whole history of
winds. The other poems in the number are
also of high grade and of striking va
riety in subject and manner" The Tarn,"
a poem of intellect; "a Talisman," love
song of rarely tender and noble motive;
IA Wave," a poem of fancy, and 1.-The
Rainy Sea, son." ballad of the mines The
stories are all short and very readable,
varying from pathetic to droll. No. 40
Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The October Season is one of the finest
productions of its kind. Keeping aloof from
other matter besides dress aud home decora-
tions and art work of every description,
makes it invaluable to ladies as a reliable
authority on all matters pertaining to these
subjects. It's pages are overfiowlng with
beautiful illustrations, so plain and compre-
hensive that alIcan find pleasure in Copying
the designs The International News Com
pany, % and 81 Beekman street, New York.
The Ne,U England Magazine has passed
into new hands and now presents much
more attractive appearance. There has
also been great Improvement in its reld-
ing matter and illu,t alto IS. The Septem-
Ter number contains some very bright and
intei esting articles. No. 36 Broomfeld
street, Boston.