The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-13
BOOK NOTICES.

AURORA. BY Mary Agnes tinker. j. b. Lppln-
colt Company, Philadelphia. Paper, %
cents.
This is one of the best of the Lippincott
series of select novels.
A STRANGE CONFLICT. By John NJ. Bachelor.
S. s. Ogilvie, 81 Rose street, New York, pub
Usher. Paper, 90 cents.
This is a curious story, and one that is
well worth reading.
THE PILGRIM AND THE SHRINE. BY Edward
Maitland. John w. Lowell Company, $50
Worth street, New York. Paper, 81 cents
This is one of Lovelrs Occult series. Those
who read it will find it a very good story.
SYLVIA ARDEN. By Oswald Crawford. Frank
f. Lowell & Co., 142 and ia Worth street,
New York. Paper. 80 cents.
This is one of Lovell's international series,
aud very good one apparently it is.
MISS BECKENRIDGE. Daughter of Dixie. By
Nashville Pen. J. b. Lippincott Company
Paper, 80 cents.
This is very good story-good enough
to bear the authors name.
NURSE REvEL's M1sTAKE. By Florence War
den. Frank F. Lowell q Co., publishers. Paper,
80 cents.
This author has written several very
interesting stories. and the present one may
be said to be her best.
HIS HONOR or Fates Mysteries. By Cyntheia
E. Cleveland. American News Company, New
York. Paper 90 cents.
This story reveals the author an ardent
disciple of the advanced school of social
progression. Such authors and works in
vite criticism and provoke accusation for
aud against the treatment of social ques-
uions, according to the education and sur
roundings of the readers.
LIBERTY AND LIFE D1scourses by E. P. Powell.
Chicago:-Charles H. Kerr & Co. Cloth,
12mo.. PIP. 20S; rs cents.
Readers of "Our Heredity from God" will
welcome a new book from the same hand.
Mr.. Powell's clear, forcible style, his wide
range of scientific information, his power of
keen analysis, and his reverent spirit, fit
him in peculiar manner to treat of themes
connected with modern thought and the
changing religious and philosophical opin-
ions of the day.
EVOLUTION Popular Lectures and Discussions
Before the Brooklyn Ethical Association
James H. West, lgS Lamar street, Boston.
Cloth, 81.
This is a book for the scholar and student.
It is not a book that can be read hastily.
The Brooklyn Citizen, speaking of 1t says:
1t is extremely entertaining and instruct
i've. IL is especially intended to spread
knowledge of the views of the masters of
the evolution theory, making smooth,
even path for the ordinary mind to move
forward on, so that the general cOmprehen-
sion of the subject may be made easy.
MAGAZINES.
The MORNING NEWS has received
volume XIX. containing the weekly num-
bers for the last half of the year 1889 of the
Commercial and Financial Chronicle and
Hunts Merchants Magazine. In 1t is con-
tanned everything of Importance occurring
during the six months from July to De-
cember inclusive in relation TO the indus
trial and commercial interests of the
United States. It is very neatly bound IN
cloth and leather in library form, and Will
make quite an acceptable addition to the
counting-room and banking house. Pub.
lished by William B. Dana 81 Co., luz
William street. New York.
Wide Quake for January opens with
beautiful poem by Mrs. Cavazza, Milan
ese legend. "The Ballata Of the Blackbird,
in those days "when blackbirds all were
white" Mrs. Kate Epson Clark follows
with the true Revolutionary war tale of
tsPeogv,s Bullet"-an exceedingly pretty
story It is. Mrs General Fremont tells
oarital story too. in 1.-THE Deck Hand. f."
A ram arkablv successful fanciful story by
DaIia LYMAN. stPolly's Visit to the Book
Kitchen" has many fantastic pictures by
Rrid0man. who also furnishes tie sec ind OF
his series. 'sThe Puk-Wudjies," exploits OF
the Indian brownies. Grace Dean Mcleod
gives romantical historical story Of early