The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-27

NletJ Dy IlOuS llIll' +L4iA4Ait N Oo' 's Ae
 Representative of the authors highly re
 fined and altruistic philosophy.
 The complete poetical works of Johr
 Keats will be issued this month by
 Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,, as volume oi
 the cabinet edition of famous British
 and American poets. The Keats" fol
 lows the Burns and "Scott' issued ir
 September.
 Houghton, Mifllin & Co.,, will also is
 sue this month "Orpheus; a Masque," a tmetrical composition on the Orpheus-
 Eurydce myth, by Mrs. James T. Fields; "The Fields of Dawn and Later Sonnets,' a collection of pastoral verses
 on child life and some late sonnets, by Lloyd NIif1iin; "The United States in the Orient" work by Charles A. Co.,
 nant, dealing with the problems now before the American people in way
 at once to interest and inform them;
 Andrew Jackson" in a school and li-
 brary edition, by William G. Brown,
 being the first issue in the Riverside
 Biographical Series;" "A Soulless Sing
 er," by Mary Catherine Lee, now issued
 in the Riverside paper series of novels
 and stories, and the seventh and last
 volume of the new edition of the works l of Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
 son.
 The important volumes of Little, l Brown & Co s fall list are: The Spir- itual Significance" by Lillian Whiting, author of the World Beautiful' books 'grhe Problem of Asia" by Captain A.
 T. Mahan; "Falaise, the Town of the
 Conqueror," by Anna Bowman Dodd, author of "Three Normandy Inns;"
 The Pilgrim Shore," by Edmund H. Garrett, a companion volume to his i Romance and Reality of the Puritan Coast" Shadowings," by Lafcadio Hearn "In and Around the Grand Canyon" by George Wharton James, with one hundred illustrations; "The Hidden Servants" by Francesca Alex ander, author of "The Story of Ida;' an illustrated edition of "rhe Head of a Hundred in the Colony of Virginia, 1622,' by Maud Wilder Goodwin, author of White Aprons;" two important biographies-"A Life of Francis Park man." by Charles Haight Farnham, and James Martineau a Study and a Biography" by Rev A. w. Jackson; a new holiday edition of Helen Hunt Jackson's Ramona" illustrated by Henry Sandman; Twelve Great Art ists," by William Howe Downes, art critic of the Boston Transcript; Truth Dexter a novel, by Sidney McCall "The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam," Fitzgerald's renderings and those of F. H. Winfield and Justin Huntly Me Carthy; "Sigurd Eckdal's Bride'' by Richard Voss, translated by Mary J. safford "The Judgment of Peter and Paul on Olympus" by Henryk Sienkie- Wicz, translated by Jeremiah Curtin; Edward Everett Hale's works, the final volumes; the new edition of Alphonse Daudet Chess Strategetics Illustrat- ed by Franklin K. Young, author of the Minor" Major and Grand Tactics of Chess;" T Go a-Marketing,' by Henrietta Sowle 'Henrette'O new edition of "As Ii is to Be-" by Cora Linn Daniels; "The Worlds Discover CTS" by William Henry Johnson, author of "The Kings Henchman;" and new revised editions of Power through Re pose by Annie Payson Call; "Old Landmarks and Historic Personages of Boston, by Samuel Adams Drake; and 'The Puritan in England and New England" by Ezra Hoyt Byington, au- thor of "The Puritan as a Colonist and a Reformer.'
 Captain A. T. Mahan has been en- gagged for some years in studying the political and industrial conditions in South Africa which at last brought about the final clash of war between the English and the Boers Since the outbreak of hostilities the famous his- torian and authority on the subject of and naval forces in modern times has been making use of his stud ies and experience in the writing of an history of the Boer war. The volume, which will shortly be issued from the press of P. F Collier & Son, New York is to be handsomely illus trated with photographs and drawings by Thulstrup, Remington, Wenzel, Klepper, Gaul, and others the special artists for Golfers Weekly
 The october number of Current His- tory is replete, as usual, with the most of what is best to know concerning the progress of the world during the past month, appropriately illustrated with six maps and thirty-six portraits and views. As a faithful summary of the history of to-day, systematically fol- lowed up from month to month, this magazine appeals to the reading pub lie as one of special and permanent usefulness. The Chinese problem is of much of it's complexity; the diplomatic moves on the checker board of Europe and Asia are indicat- ed; the political problems of the United l States at home and in her new possess sions are clearly presented; the origin | of the great coal strike is described: | the issues Of the Canadian general po- Iitieal campaign are clearly set forth, | etc. As a portrait gallery of living ce- | ebrities alone, the work is worth a | great deal. Boston, Mass, Current His tory Co.
 Richard Whiteing's Paris of To- Day." with all of Andre Castaiene's splendid illustrations, will appear in book form from the press of The Cen -ury Co. in October. The same house will issue Colonial Days and Ways" oy Helen Everston Smith, with illustra- 1ons by Harry Fenn and decora tions 1y T. Guernsey Moore.
 My Winter Garden" is the title of | l new book by Maurice Thompson which The Century Co. will soon pub A. l., slr,l l,.4