Evening journal., 1903-06-27
NEW BOOKS At
THE LIBRARY
New books have been received at the
Free Library as follows
Fiction.

Free Library as follows:
Fiction.
Bachelor, l. A., Darrell of the Blessed
Isles.-B121.26.
"This book has enough of flavor and
of racy rustic life. enough Of sound ad-
miration for energy. honesty and sim
plicity. to give genuine enjoyment and
win wide approval. The Outlook
Brady, c. THE bishop; being some
account OF his strange adventures on
the plains.-BS1216.
stories partly fictitious, partly from
real life. The experiences of this bishop
resemble In some ways those of the
late Bishop Whipple.-Condense from
The outlook
Brown. Alice. The Mannerings.-
BS77.57.
An unusually well-written story,
dealing with some rather morbid types
OF New England character, but full of
insight of discrimination, of sensitive
feeling OF nature, and stamped
throughout by a high degree of refine
ment both of thought and OF manner;
n story which has little in common
with the average novel of the day, so
superior is il i'm point of workmanship.
The Outlook.
Carryl, G. W.-The Lieutenant COVER
nor-C32155.
"a novel written to show the pos
sible evils attending our form of gov
ernment where labor capital and po-
litical corruption furnish contending
motives against law and order. The
Independent.
Cook. C. c., Roderick Taliaferro; a
! story of MaNimilian's empire.-
C769.7S.
Lovers of stories of action win find
here much that is thrilling and dra-
matte. The episode OF the bull-hght is
alone enough to make the story worth
reading. The outlook.
Dudeney Mrs. Henry. Robin Brilliant.
-DS45.7S.
The plot is subordinate to the charac-
ter drawing. The sombreness is re-
lleved by much humor-Condensed
from Saturday Times Review.
lGissing, George. Private papers OF
Henry Ryecroft.-G525.I4.
Rarely does the reviewer Of recent
books" happen on so genuine a piece OF
literature as this. Though Mr.. Gissing's
comes to his in the guise of fiction, il
is impossible TO regard It as other thar
a spiritual autobiography, a
frank expression of the authors lido
synCrasy and personal experience
Condensed from the Contemporary Re.
view.
Green, A. X. The nligree ball; being &
fun and true account of the solution
Of the mystery concerning the JEFF,
rey-Moore anair.-G795.35.
Plot intricate and amazing. goo,
Al &
Washington. readable detective story
Condensed from the New York Tri
bme.
Harland, Henry. Aiademoisselle Mis-
and other storics.-H2SA5S.
Henderson, c. ii. John Percyheld. IN
anatomy OF cheerfuluess.--H495.
This is a book of discursive talB
with threads of romance. The hero is
Philadelphia living abroad, who ha
views ON everything and some self-con
sciousness. He is sometimes sentimen
tai but always cheerful -Condense
from the New York Tribune
, Hornung. l.. w. No hero.-HS28.66.
A love story in which the forne
lover OF the mother interferes to res
cue the son from designing widow
should have wide reading.-Con
densed from the Athenaeum.
h Hutchinson, Horace. Bert Edwards
the golf caddie.-lI976.15.
Scene laid in Scotland.
? James, Henry. The Aspern papers
a Louisa Pallunt; the modern warnini
q 1S90.--g277121.
). James. Henry. An international epl
r sode; Tie pension beaurepas: Tn
point of riaw. lSS6.-J27L471.
: James, Henry. A London life; Tn
,, Patagonia; The liar. Mrs. Temperl!
1Sg9.--T2ii.56.