The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-17
NEW PURLICATLONS.

| MT Walter Camp, the well known
 athlete authority and writer and MT. Lewis s. Welch, the editor of the Yale ] Alumni Weekly, will issue about the
 2Oth of this month through the press of
 l.. c. Page x Co.,, Boston, comprehen-
 sive account of Yale and Yale life, to be
 entitled Vale, Her Campus, Class
 Rooms and Athletics" The authors have been assisted in their work by leading professors in the different de-
 partments of Yale university, and the
 book from such reliable and authentic sources will prove of great interest and value alike to the general reader and the
 great number of Yale students and
 alumni. It will be profusely Illustrated
 with largesnumber of authentic photo
 graphs, together with photogravure
 etched frontispiece of Yale's retiring
 president, Dr. Dwight.
 "A Wind Flower" by Mrs. Caroline
 Atwater Mason 16mo., pages 290, Amer
 ican Baptist Publication society, A. J.
 Rowland, secretary, Philadelphia, Pa.
 For sale by the Judd Co.,; price s1.00. A
 tale of a young Quakeress, whose eyes
 are opened to the fashionable fascina-
 tions of the world, and who forsakes the
 meeting house for the Episcopal church.
 A very high" clergyman of that de-
 nomination plays. an important part in
 the story. A sweet, guileless Quakeress
 beauty, demure and stainless, just bud
 ding into womanhood. is the wind flow CT of this pretty tale. She wins the heart of the grave, ascetic wealthy young clergyman, fight as he may against the temptation to wed, and af- ter many weary vgils and fruitless struggles with his ideal of duty he sur prises and astounds his congregation by renounong the ministry, believing him. self mistaken in the conception of the ideals of worship and faith he had go fondly cherished. Following this de- nouement he discovers that the fancy of his little Quakeress beauty for him was based after all upon worldly conceit and an admiration of the pomp and circum- stance which had surrounded him in his priestly office, and their engagement is broken, and he at last turns to her older sister, woman of deeper spiritual in- sight, equally beautiful, who truly loves him and appreciates his genuine nobili- ty of character, and a very happy mar riage ensues. Aside from the story, which is artistically told and possesses a genuine charm, there are undercurrents which touch important religious ques- tions of the day in an Illuminating and trenchant way. The various leading characters of the book stand out vividly under the magic touch of the author.
 Brown, " G." by Mrs. Alexander. the gifted English novelist, author of "The Woong O 't,' "A Winning Haz- ard" and other absorbing stories, which have been read and enjoyed by multi tudes. Mrs. Alexander's books are un- entertaining, and this new one will be warmly greeted by the admirers of her works, which are pure and There are various pretty scenes in this book, the hero of which Is, at the inception of the plot, myste- riously abandoned child, left by q mys- terious lady at her lodgings. The dis l ,overy of the lads maternity and the | motives which led to his abandonment l form the groundwork for part of this | very interesting book. The character of | pr. McNab, Scotch surgeon, is capi- | ally drawn. R. F. Fenno & Co.,, of New l York; are the publishers; copies at the | Judd store; price $1.25.
 "Wedlock," by John Strange Winter | he well-known author of 'Bootle's Ba- ,y," Grip" "The Truth Tellers," etc.