The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-19
BOOK NOTICES.

summer Clouds, and Other Stories, -
by Eden Phillpotts. Raphael Tuck &
Sons, New York. Paper, so cents. These
stories are handsomely illustrated and
are well worth reading.
ga Catastrophe in Bohemia, and Other
Stories" by Henry s. Brooks Charles
L. Webster & Co., o. Fifth avenue. New
York, publishers Cloth, 81. These are
delightful stories. One reads them one
after another with genuine pleasure
Articles, Speeches and Poems of Car
lyle w. Harris" edited by Carl's mother.
J. S. Ogilvie, publisher, 81 Rose street,
New York. Cloth ST. This volume of
POS pages contains the defense of CARLYLE
w. Harris, who was electrocuted for the
murder of his wife, Helen Potts Harris.
1t also contains letters to his mother and
friends and some of his poetical illusions.
"History of the Jews" by Prof. H.
Graetz. The jewish Publication So
ciety, Philadelphia. Vol IL, cloth,
SO 90 per volume Speaking of this work
the Baltimore American says: Prof
Graetz's history is universally accepted
as a conscientious and reliable contribu-
ton to religious literature He is consid-
cred by far the greatest of Jewish hiSto-
rians, is the pioneer in his field of work
history without theology or polemics. His
monumental work promises to be the
standard by which all other Jewish his
tories are to be measured by Jews for
many years to come.
Canning in the South; a Handy In
formation Book for Southern Gamers, -
is the title of little book of eighty five
pages, just issued by Mr. Thomas Gam
BILE editor of the Mirror of Commerce
and Southern Gamers Journal. This
book is a compendium of information on
the canning industry in the south. 1t
is compiled from the experience of
and useful work, calculated to
fully meet the demand for a
book of its character. 1t deals with
canning as a coming great industry in
the south, the bes1 methods of organiza-
tion. canning on the farm, the labor ques-
ton, buildings and plants, the kinds of
goods suitable for canning, the markets !;
in fact, all general information of value
to those embarking in the canning bust
ness. The book is fully illustrated with
plans for plants and with the various
kinds of machinery used Mr.. Gamble
has taken pains to cover a wide range in
what he has written, and his facts have
been carefully compiled. The book is one
that ought to be in the hands of every
farm er in the south.
MAGAZINES.
The Southern States" for June is a par
ticularly good number and embraces sew
eral articles of more than ordinary in
terest. The article on Jefferson Davis,
by James r. Randall. author of My
Maryland" is of current interest, and
the illustrated article on the Woman's
College of Baltimore is a striking feature.
The July Cooley >" is an unusually at
tractive number, both from a literary and
artistic point of view The contents are
rich and varied, but the feature, as in
other numbers Of the new "Godey's," is
the complete novel. This is called "A
Fact in Fiction" and is from the gifted
pen of Albert p. Southwick, author of
THE Catherwood Mystery" "BiiOu, p"
etc. There are two very attractive water
color portraits Mrs. II. Z. Chatfield-Tay
lorrand Miss Florence Pullman of Chi
cago. James Clarence Harvey has
clever short story entitled "An Affair of
the Heart" All the departments are up
to the standard, and there are poems by
Henry Tyrrell, Bette Garland, Belle
Hunt, Nelly Booth Simmons and others.
q Park row, New York.