The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-17
BOOK NOTICES.

The MISSING BRIDE. A novel. By Mrs Emma
d. e. N. Southworth. T. B. Peterson & Bros,
Philadelphia. Paper, 20 cents.
Mrs. Southworth's stories are so popular
that there is no occasion to call attention to
their merits
HENRIETTA. By Leon De Tinseau. Translated
by Anna D. Page. John w. Lowell Company,
publishers, 100 Worth street, corner Mission
place, New York. Paper, 25 cents.
This is one of Lovers illustrated series,
and very good number it Is.
MASTER OF HIS FATE. By J. Maclaren Cuban.
Frank Lowell & Co., publishers, 1914 Worth
street, New York Paper, 30 cents.
Those who want something to fill up an
idle hour will find that this story will an
swer their purpose.
HILINE BUDERoFF; or Strange Duel. By Martha
Morton. John W. Lowell Company, pub
fishers, $50 Worth street, New York. Paper,
80 cents.
This is a very dramatic story-Clara
Morris new play being taken from it.
FUR, FEATHERS AND FUzz; or Studies in Animal
Character. BY James w. Steele. Illustrated
by Frank Yerbeck. BelfOrd Company pub
fishers, 1922 East Eighteenth street, New
York. Paper, 30 cents.
This volume will be found interesting by
nearly all classes of readers. The illustra-
tions are particularly good.
The COUNTESS OF MUrA By Charles Howard
Montague Belford Company. 1922 East
Eighteenth street, New York. Paper. 30 cents.
This is one of the Bedford American novel
series and will be found we'll up to the
standard of this series.
A VAGABoND's HONOR. By Ernest De Lancey
Person. Belford Company, publishers, 1922
Eighteenth street, New York. Paper, price
% cents.
This is rather STANCE story and posses
ses more than passing interest.
HISTORY OF UTAH. BY Hubert Howe Bancroft,
154O-1SS7. The History Company, publishers,
San Francisco.
This is large volume of 800 pages,
elegantly bound and printed in large, clear
type 1t contains great amount of his
torical matter, which is presented in very
utter esting manner. Those who desire to
study Utah and its resources will find in
this volume a great deal of information
that cannot be obtained elsewhere without
much research.
PALMER's New PRoNoUNcING DICTIONARY OF
MUSICAL. TERMS. By II. Z. Palmer musical
director. II. R. Palmer, Publisher. Lock box
ASA. New York city. Paper, 25 cents.
Those who desire to make themselves ac-
quainted with the meaning of musical terms
will find this volume valuable.
MAGAZINES.
The Overland Monthly for February con-
tains an unusual number Of excellent arti-
Giles. This magazine has the flavor of the
Pacific coast, and that perhaps is one of the
reasons of its popularity in other sections of
the country. The Overland Monthly Com
pany, 420 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1890 con-
tains the official returns from every state
which voted in 1889. The almanac also
contains the thousand and one items Of
public and statistical information relative
to the government, its revenues, trade, i'm
migration, debt, specie, new laws, ETC., etc.
Some Of the special contents are public
debt, pensions, currency, coinage, revenue
and foreign trade statements. The Tribune
Association, New York.
The striking portrait of Henry H. Rich
ardson, which forms the frontispiece of the
February number of tho Neto England
Mdqazile is good Introduction and in
dex to the number Two of the illustrated
articles are architectural articles-one upon
the public library at Woburn, Mass, which
is one of Richardson's masterpieces, and
which is well called here ga Model Village
Library; y the other upon "Recsnt Church
Architecture in Boston," This latter article,
by Mr.. A r. Willard, we'll supplements his
article on Old New England meeting-houses
in the January number. 1t is the most
richly illustrated article which has vet APP
peared in the NeW England Magazine; and
bringing together, as it does, SO mucn OF
beauty, will be a revelation to New Eng
land people, even to Boston people them
selves. and to all lovers of architecture, of
the wonderful advances of the last thirty
wears. 26 Bromfsld street, Boston.