The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-11

l
 for New Haven readers and it is but a
 few years ago that the old Roger Sher-
 man~mansion in this city was standing
 in it's old historic and original aspects.
 ''The Political Economy of Natural
 Law" by Henry Wood, author of "Victor Serenus," Studies in the Thought World Ideal Suggestion" '"
 Gods Image in Man." Edward Bur-
 ton," etc. Lee & Shepard Boston, fine cloth, $1.25; paper 50 cents, For sale
 by the F. P. Judd company. This | book has received a profusion of com mandatory notices from the press, in
 all sections of the country. It is sim | pie, yet profound, and makes dry subject" positively entertaining. The | burning topics of the day, including | trusts, centralization, labor questions,
 socialism, and coinage are treated
 most instructively. It is independent 1 of prejudice, section, or party, and will be welcomed by searchers after truth.
 Ideal Suggestion Through Mental
 Photography, a Restorative System for Home and Private Use,' by Henry Wood, author of Studies in the
 Thought World" "Victor Serenus," Gods Image in Man. Edward Bur
 ton," "The Political Economy Of Nat
 ural Law" etc, Lee & Shepard, Bos
 ton, fine cloth. SIPS; paper covers 50 cents. For sale by the F. F. Judd com pany. This work which has been read by thousands is now issued in paper covers. People from all walks of life recount in the most glowing terms the ,N1,x ~;,,tl,
 which has been realized from the for mulated system set forth in this book Many keep it to loan to friends, many consult it daily, and carry 1t with them as they journey. It Is ordered largely from England and Australia, and an English philanthropist of Shanghai vol untarily had it translated into classi- cal Chinese and scattered it broadcast. It's speciality is self-restora tion with out the necessity of outside aid. It is a book to command attention even with those who do not coincide with this authors theories and deductions and who have in mind Mark Twain's recent object lesson on the subject in question.
 Wee Lucy's Secret" being the
  dren" series, by Sophie May; cloth; 196 pages; Illustrated; Lee & Shepard, Bos- ton; price 75 cents for sale by the E. P. Judd Co. The little girls who many years ago enjoyed the Little Prudy sto- ries by Sophie May have never ceased to be loyal to them and their own little girls have enjoyed these and the three volumes of the Little Prudys Children series" Mothers and children together will now welcome the fourth volume, Wee Lucy's Secret" Wee Lucy is a 1 little older, as also is Jimmy Boy. and | both are on a long visit to Grandpa | and Grandma Parlin in the east. Their | funny sayings, Imaginable adventures, | and quaint and lovable ways, which have already endeared them to thou sands of children, still continue in un- expected forms. There can never be too many Sophie May books
 We Four Girls" by Mary G. Dar- ling; 12mo cloth PAT pages illustrated Lee & Shepard Boston; s1.25; for sale by the E. P Judd Co., All who have read Battles at Home" and Tn the World" by Mary G. Darling, will be delighted to hear that this author pre- sents new book for girls which will undoubtedly prove as popular as her previous volumes. We Four GirlsN is a bright, healthy story of summer va cation enjoyed by these four girls in the country, where they were sent for study and recreation. The story has plenty of natural incidents; and a mild romance, in which they are all interested, and of which their teacher is the principal per- son adds to the interest of the tale. Any mother may be happy to place such book in her daughters hands.
 Under Otis in the Philippines or a Young Officer in the Tropics" being the fourth volume of the "Old Glory" se- ries by Edward Stratemeyer; cloth il- lustrated; Lee & Shepard, Boston; price $1. .25; for sale by the G. P. Judd Co. The remarkable success of the first three volumes of the "Old Glory series'' has led to a fourth, Under Otis in the or, A Young Officer in the Tropics" This young officer is none other than popular Ben Russell, who upon re-enlisting for service in the is given the same position, that of second lieutenant, to which he had been promoted for gallantry while
 A 1OuUS III SuDd. IllS l brother Larry sails for Manila on the same transport to rejoin the Olympia" and the description of the voyage through the Strait of Gibraltar and Suez canal is replete with information and in MT. Stratemeyers best style. The story is lively, with thrilling ad- ventures, and a surprising denouement adds to it's interest. The book ends , with the fall of Malolos. The books of his series delight a large circle of read ITS and all descriptive points continue o be verified with greatest care. This 'ourth volume is admirably calculated o keep up the interest in the "Old Glo- y series"
 "An Undivided Union," by Oliver Op- ic" (W. T. Adams) completed by Ed ward Stratemeyer; cloth emblematic ,over; 4S3 pages; illustrated; Lee & Shepard, Boston; price $150; for sale by he F. P. Judd Go. It calls up a wealth yf remembrance to see the name of the amented "Oliver Optic" upon a title page This, his unfinished last work, An Undivided Union," has been com oleted according to the outline left by hat noted writer at his death two years lgo MT. Edward Stratemeyer, author ,f the famous "Old Glory Series" has Utter long and careful study of the
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