The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15

advised her not TO become a member of the
choir, for the reason that the minister would
suppress her, as her eloquent singing would
attract all attention to her and leave the
minister only a secondary parsonage. The
professor becomes madlY in love with her
and prepares heavenly bower for her to
which she may come and listen to his ren-
ditioG of music, which seems to be inspired.
he rennuuces everything for her, and
finally, she. finding that his love for her is SO
intense, leaves him in the hope that he will
forget her. He follows her to a seaside re-
sort. where he finds her in the company of
another, and this so angers him that one
night he sees her OH the beach and tries to
drown her and himself, but in this he fails.
1t is newell that will please and serve TO
while away an hour.
Uritb, Tale If Dartmoor," has been
issued by the United States Book Company
of New York, and added to the Lowell H.
ternatlonal Series OF Choice Fiction. 1t is by
5. BariDg-Gould, and is one Of thls authors
best works. The story. a most interesting
one, charms the reader from the opening
chapter to the close.
The Forest and Stream Publishing Com
p9ny announce Il new and enlarged edition
OF the popular sportsman's manual, Field,
Cover and Trap Shooting" by Captain a.
Ii. Bogardus. This has been largely re-
written and revised to date, and contains
hNh BShtAHibS VI 1uEdluuo Ills sOuS.
Broken Pledges, a Story of Noir ct
Blanc" by Mrs. Emma f. d. n. South
worth, has been issued by T. b. Peterson &
library of cheap novels by popular first-class
authors. For sale by the Bancroft Com
pany.
There has been added to "Lovell's West
minister Series" published by the United
States Book Company of New York, novel
by Il. l.. Farjeon, entitled a. Merry. Merry
Boys" very charming and wel-told story
Magazine and other Notes.
The New England Magazine" recently
published an article by Rev. Charles f. Dole
entitled what Shall We Do With the
Millionaires?" In the February number of
the magazine there are two important articles
which are in the line OF ali answer to that
question. One, entitled "a Model New En-
gland Village. is on st. Johnsbury, Vermont,
showing how the muni6cence of the Fair
banks family has furnished that beautiful
town with an art gallery, public library,
academy. natural history museum and other
things which make rich intellectual life
possible among the country hills. The article,
which is by Edwin A. Start, is an important
contribution to the series OF papers which
have been appearing in the New England
Magazine" during the past year, bearing
upon the elevation OF New England country
NE The other article is by Mr.. Ashton r.
Willard on the g Rlndge Gifts to Cam
Dtldge, Describing the magnificent new
City Hall, Public Library and Manual
training School. which in Cambridge bear
witness to the generosity of another mill
lobairr. These articles are both richly illus
trated The opening article OF the magazine
is on "Old Masters of Boston," and in it the
veteran painter, Samuel l.. Gerry, gossips
delightfully."- about Washington AlIston, Gil
bert Stuart, Carleton, Hollingswortb, Alvan
Fisher, Aivan Clark. Chester Harding, Seth
W. Cheney, George L. Brown and others of
the earlier generation of Boston painters, of
all of whom fine portraits are given.
The first original article by Count Tolsioi
that has ever been published in an Ameri-
can magazine appears in the February is
sue OF the Cosmopolitan" with a number
of interesting Photographic reproductions,