The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

chism-it is "a novel with purpose"
and in its dealing with one of the great
questions OF the day IL is to be COM
mended for Its honesty and lueidity, j,
B, Lippncott Co.. Philadelphia. For
sale by n, II, Pease & Son.
Melting Shows" A novel by Prince
acknowledgements, Translated by
Margaret symonds. A modern German
story the theme of which is awakening
love and It's tragic ending. 1t is charm
ing throughout in spite of its under
current of sadness, Dodd, Mead & Co.,
New York. For sale by 4. ii. Pease &
Son.
"A Magnificent Young Man." by John
Strange Winter, (Mrs. Arthur Stan
nard) An interesting story. but by no
means the authors best work. The
padding by which the story is lenght-
ened out to fill the required number of
pages is everywhere apparent and in
terferes with the readers enjoyment of
what would have been an excellent
short story. The j. b. Lippincott Co.,
Philadelphia. For sale by e. p. Judd.
"The Impregnable City: A Romance"
by Max Pemberton, author of Jewel
Mysteries" etc, A story of romantic
adventure, of engrossing interest; utter
| ly impossible, but written in the most
eharmingly plausible style. A strong
piece of work that will add to the au-
| thor's already enviable reputation,
Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. For sale
| by e. P. Judd
1.-THE Women Of the United States"
| by c. De varigny. Translated from the
| French by Arabella Ward. The author
was for several years In the French con-
sular service in this country, and his
studies, on their appearance in the
| 'Revue DIES Deux Mendes" provoked
| considerable criticism both in France
| and America on account of their ex-
| IRENE candor. Despite some haste in
| observation, or shallowness Of appre-
hension, and fondness for extreme ex-
amples, it is evident that the writer In
| tends to treat his subject with fairness.
And his conclusion is only just: IF to-
day the American Union is one of the
leading countries of the world, this is
owing to a great extent to the American
woman who was, and is still, an impor-
tant factor in its astonishing prosperi-
/ ty. The United States are indebted to
her for having kept in their religious
faith principle of vitality which the
Pilgrim Fathers brought over to Ameri-
ca" In times of trouble, during the
war Of independence, and later during
the war Of secession. woman's patrio-
tism sustained mans courage. Under
all circumstances she has been his COM
panion and his equal. AS such he has
respected her; and this respect which
she inspired by her sacrifices and her
bravery at the beginning, and after
ward by her intelligence and her edu-
cation by her charms and by her con-
fidence in his protection, has influenced
American morals, and has deeply i'm
bued them with the feeling that respect
! for women Is for man one of the first
conditions of moral life. This moral
life is her own work; she has created
and preserved 1t. In the devotion OF
which she is the object. in the homage
which man pays to her, there is some
thing higher and far better than what
the charms of her sex inspire, for there
is in them the instructive recognition OF
a great and healthful influence that has
been nobly used" Dodd, Mead & Co.,
New York. For sale by E.P. Judd.