Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE BOYHOOD AND YOUTH OF GOETHE Being
Poetry from my own Life" Translated from
the German by John Oxenford. ["Knicker-
booker Nuggets" Seriesl New York: G. p.
Putnam's Sons. Washington Robert +. Miller.
JACK GORDON, KNIGHT ERRANT. GOTHAM.
1883. BY W. c. HUDSON barclay North), au-
thor of 1.-THE Diamond Button, Whose Was
1T" etc. New York: Cassell Publishing Co.
Washington: Brentanos.
JUNY; or, ONLY ONE GIRLS STORY. A Ro-
nance Of the Society Crust-Upper and I'm
der. By T. c. DE LEON, author of "Creole and
Puritan" ETC., etc. Mobile: The Gossip Print.
ing Co.
THOMAS JEFFERsoN's VIEWS ON PUBLIC EDU.
CATION. By JOHN e. HENDERSON. New York:
q. Z. Putnam's Sons. Washington: Robert +.
THE TABLE: How to Buy Food, How to Cook it.
How to Serve IL. By ALEsSANDKo FILIPPINI (of
Delmonicos). New York: Charles L. Webster
INTO MOROCCO From the French of PIERRE
Lori. Illustrated by Benjamin Constant and
Anne MOrot. New York. WEIGH, Fracker Co.
POEMS. By HARRIET MCEwEN KMBALL Com.
pete edition. New York: Arson ID. F. RAN
dolph & Co. Washington: w. d. Morrison.
THE DEANS DAUGHTER. By SOPHIE f. F.
VEITCH, author of angus Graeme, Game.
keeper" New York: d. Appleton d Co.
FROZEN HEARTS. A romance. By G. WEBB
APPLETON author of "A Terrible Legacy" etc.
New York: d. Appleton Co.
hOBEkT BkOWNlNGS PRINCIPAL SHORTER
POEMS. Flown and Country Library, No. AZ
New York: ID. Appleton Co.
Few authors have equaled Mr.. Pierre Lott in
infusing into a book and conveying to its
readers SO much Of the mysterious charm of
the East. This quality is particularly noticeable
in his latest volume Unto Morocco" a new
edition Of which has recently been published,
as noted above. The charm of the text is
heightened by illustrations after original
designs by Benjamin Constant and Aime
Morot,-both full of the spirit of the orient
and in Typography and general style the book
is worthy both author and artists.
'.The Table" by Signor Fillippini, for nearly
quarter of century attache or chef Of the
famous Delmonico establishments in New York,
is volume that will commend itself to all good
housewives and those fond OF any kind of
edible delicacies. 1t is not only comprehensive
in its scope, covering the grounds OF procur-
ing, preparing and serving food, but it is ex-
plicit and Ineligible in its directions under
each heading. In addition to some fourteen
hundred recipes. 1t gives a simple and complete
menu for breakfast, luncheon and dinner for
every day in the year, which must be of great
service to those charged with the troublesome
duty Of catering to the taste of family, and
also the menu of a number of celebrated en-
tertainments given in different countries, which
are interesting rather than useful
Those who are familiar with the poetry of
Harriet McEwen Kimball agree in assigning to
her high place among contemporary writers, and
acomplete collection of her poems will therefore
be justly regarded as a valuable contribution
to the literature OF the day. Most of them are
marked by deep religious feeling, and all show
strong love Of nature combined with tender
sentiment and rare facility of expression. The
following little Bit selected almost at random,
IL q fair example OF her more serious moods:
ALL's WELL.
The day IL ended. Ere sink to sleep,
MY weary spirit seeks repose in Thine.
Fatherl forgive my trespasses, and keep
This little life Of mine.
With loving kindness curtain Thou my bed
And cool in rest my burning pilgrim feet:
my pardon be the pillow for my head;
So shall my sleep be sweet
At peace with all the world, dear Lord. ana Thee.
NO Tears my souls un wavering faith can shake:
Ais well, whichever side the grave for me
Inc NOR ming light may break.