The morning call., 1892-12-18
else that they only pause to gaze upon the
wayside flowers that their reflection may be-
caught in one another's eyes.

4
| wayside flowers that their reflection may be
| caught In one another's eyes.
She grasps her flowing skirts with care
And Tits thsm with a modest grace,
TIL her 1afr ankles cleaning there
Bring rosy hushes TO her face.
She steps upon the bending grass
Light footed as a bounding fawn;
The loveliest gentlest, fairest lass
That ever trod an emerald lawn.
In the addenda the author let's one see how
the romance might have been written by a
number OF authors, the verses varying in
their degree of attractiveness and charm.
The BOOK also contains a lengthy and appro-
pirate introduction by Joaquin Miller.
lSan Francisco: Published and for sale by
William Doxey; leatherette binding. Price
81 so
WHERE Is My Doc ?-Just as the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
took up BLACK Beauty" and embodied it in
the distributed literature of the Institution.
so ought this work from the pen of the Row.
Charles Josiah Adams be taken up. us
Man Alone Immortal?" indicates the bent
of the authors thought. and it Is written in
an analytical style, anecdotal and vivacious
as well. which from the outset attracts and
retains the readers attention. The author
attempts TO show the Correlation OF
the intellectual. moral and spiritual
attributes of man and those of the
prove that the acceptance of the belief In
the immortality of the one necessarily in
wolves that OF the other. With the advance
ment OF this line of argument the book is a
plea Tor greater kindness in the treatment
OF the brute creation. 1t is a work of broad
thought and tender sentiment, and IL it
brings no converts to the belief of the exis.
tence and continuance Of the soul element
In the lower orders, but shall cause one Of
our dumb servtors and faithful friends to
ha m ifar afatt tnI
will have subServed the real purpose of its
author. New York: The Fowler & Wells
Company. Price 81. For sale by the Ban
croft Company.
THE WELL-DREssED WOMAN Mrs
Helen G. Ecob has written book for
women, which Is a study in the practical
application to dress of the laws of health.
Ii contains chapters on the effects of tight
lacing, hygiene and dress of the feet. physi-
cal Development beauty of form, etc., and
numerous practical suggestions to the sex on
the causes of i'll health and the best meth
DDS Of physical health and growth. Its aim
Is TO aid In the correction of dress abuses
and to help women to emaBcipate them
selves from the servitude of common usage
New York: The Fowler & Wells Company:
cloth. 81. For sale by the Bancroft Com
pany.
THE MISSING MAN-Mrs Mary r. p
haiSns hutIloE VI ne DARK Tragedy,
which received very favorable notice as a
work of fiction, has written a new novel
under the title Of 'rhe Missing Man."
which has cons iderable merit in the way of
unusual situations and originality of plot,
while 1t treats OF a subject (hypnotlsm)
which has been made use of in various
ways in recent publications. 1t is story
OF loss OF personal identity and of crime
and restitution. In which the readers inter-
est is sustained throughout [Boston: Lee
u Shepard. For sale at the book stores
THE BEST DRESSED MAN.-It is unique
Idea of j. w. Dore. one of London's court
military and general tailors," to issue dis
sertation on dress under the above caption,
emitting it "a GOSSIP on Manners and
Nodes" 1t Is the criticism of one who
knows bestowed on what Is and what
should be the proper garb for all sorts of
men at all times and places. A handy book
TO have around one who wishes TO be up to
the times in the matter of dress. London:
j. w. Dore. For sale by William Doxey.l