The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-06
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS
 OF THE SEASON.

A AGroup of Fine Stories for the Young
 from the House of Lee & shepard
 Boston-CruisIng the St. Lawrence
 Dorothy Dainty-Boy Donald and His
 HsFo-Tom Vfnstone-In the Days of
 Queen Bess, Etc.
 The new books this season for the young issued by Lee & Shepard, the Boston publishers, are of the usual ex- cellent character of the firms publica- tions. and the young people who enjoy interesting books have a feast of good things provided. of which they will no doubt avail themselves. Some of these new books are as follows:
 Cruising on the St. Lawrence, or a Summer Vacation in Historic Waters 9 This is the third volume of the "St. Lawrence Series," by E. T. Tomlinson, the previous volumes being Camping on the St. Lawrence and ''The House Boat on the St. Lawrence;" illustrated by A. Burnham Shute; 12mo cloth; Lee & Shepard, Boston.
 Dr, Tomlinson surely understood the Fascination attending student compan- i0nship when he planned this successful and delightful series, so much appreci- ated by the young people and which older people, too, find entertaining and profitable reading. Mir. Tomlinson is a sYos, his books is wholesome and excellent. Stirring experiences are skilfully narra- ted and there is romance and charm to the historic setting of the story. In the present volume our old friends, Bob, Ben, Jock and Bert have completed their sophomore year at college, and after two delightful experiences 1t is easN to understand that they wish noth- ing different for a summer vacation than further acquaintance with the mo- ble "St. Lawrence" This they secure by means of a sloop yacht in which they visit places of historic interest, devoting especial attention to the history of the Indians, their habits and customs, sug- gested by the localities visited Every one of its 442 pages is bright and en- tertaining. (Price $1.2O net.) For sale by the E. P. Judd Co.
 Dorothy Dainty" being the first volume of the Dorothy Dainty series. :" by Amy Brooks; large 12mo cloth, finely Illustrated by the author; Lee & shep- ard, Boston.
 Here is literary masterpiece for younger readers by one who knows them sympathetically. Its large, clear type, wide margins, fine pictures and beautiful binding all help to make it a gem of book for little girls, More than that, the atmosphere of good breeding so evident throughout the book, without being obtrusive, makes it specially desirable. The little heroine lives up to her name, and the charac- ters of her little playnates and of the strikingly original waif, Nancy" are unusually well sustained. This is just the book that careful mothers will well come. Price eighty cents net; for sale by the F. P. Judd Co.
 Boy Donald and His Hero" by Penn Shirley" third volume of the 3sDUy &y. DUIId1u OSlkCSS ItluaLl dkCd DS Bertha G. Davidson; cloth 16no; Lee & Shepard, Boston.
 The scene of this is laid in California Boy Donald and his supposed twin, y Julius Fay, go with several of their friends to the country seat Cascade Roses, where they meet with both amusing and thrilling adventures. The story closes with grand barbecue and a glowing tribute from the assembled guests to Donald's idolized brother Kirlse, who has proved himself hero indeed. A delightful little book, like all books by this author and her gifted sis ter, Sophie May" Price sixty cents net; for sale by the E. P. Judd Co.
 From Winstone, Wide Awake" by s'Martha James," author of My Friend Jim;'' large 12mo; cloth; illustrated by w. Herbert Dunton; Lee & Shepard, Boston.
 One of the very best, as well as most successful, of last seasons books for boys was ''My Friend Jim," by a pre- #Viously unknown writer, Martha James. Such real genuine boys had not been seen in print in a long time. Miss James has now written a second book in every way equal to the first, and proved that her success was not the re- suit of accident From Winstone, Wide Awake,'' reads much like the noted books of J. T. Trowbridge, who has seemed likely to pass leaving no real successor. The young hero of this book, equally efficient in foot race or a noble action is well worth knowing. The book is excellently printed and bound, with an unusually attractive cover design. Price eighty cents net; for sale by the E. P. Judd Co.
 s.In the Days of Queen Elizabeth" third volume of "The Makers of Eng land series," the previous volumes be- Ing t'In the Days of Alfred the Great and ssTn the Days of William the Con- queror," by Eva March Tappan, Ph.D. Illustrated from famous paintings; l2mo; cloth: Lee & Shepard, Boston.
 Dr. Tappan's historical works have already become classics for the young, and well do they deserve it, with their entertaining descriptions, perfect Eng fish and historical value. Such books are the best that can be placed in the hands of children; and the fact that while being instructive there is never a dull line is the highest commendation that can be offered. The story of the early life of Queen Elizabeth, leading on to her achievements as a monarch and as oFl l,N,. r.f fT1tsl