The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
The NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)

CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)
obtained in any other form for many
times the small price asked for it. 1t is
handsomely bound in cloth covers, with
red edges. The publishers, George w.
Ogilvie & Co., ISL Monroe street, Chica-
go, ILL.,, will send it to any of our read
ers on receipt of twenty five cents.
They are so confident of complete sat-
isfaction that they offer to refund the
twenty-five cents to any one who is dis
satisfied on receipt of the book and re-
turns it to them in good order.
The Scribners announce a novel by
Frances Powell entitled THE House on
the Hudson" 1t is a very remarkable
first novel, by q new writer, who tells
strikingly unconventional story.
The Scribners also announce an i'm
portant work by Professor Duncan B.
Macdonald, of Hartford Theological
Seminary, entitled THE Development of
Muslin Theology, Jurisprudence and
Constitutional Theory" This book, of
which the title sufficiently indicates its
broad scope, is destined to prove one
of the most valuable of the Semitic Sc
ries.
Henry Holt & Co.'S spring announce
ments embrace translation of Auguste
Fournier's Napoleon J., under the edi-
torship of Professor E. G. Bourne, Of
Yale, and equipped with critical bib
biography of Napoleonic literature; IAN
Atlas of European History" by Profess
sor Earle w. Dow, of the University of
Michigan; Variations in Animals and
Plants" by DR.. H. NJ. Vernon, of OK
ford; Tarde's Law of Imitation"
translated by Elsie Clews Parsons, Phi.
D.; and an Italian grammar by Profess
sor Mary V. Young.
From Mcclure, Phillips & Co.'S spring
list we select an abridgment and rear
rangement in one volume, by George
Gissing, of Forsters Life of Dickens
Life and Destiny" by Felix Adler
"The Prayers of DR.. Johnson" edited
by w. A. Bradley; THE Flower Gar
Travel before the mast, by Albert
Sonnichsen; American Industrial Pro-
bIen1s," by w. B. Lawson; and George
Douglas Brown: Unpublished Papers
and Memoir
The Arthur H. Clark Co., Cleveland,
have nearly ready, in 1.-THE Historic
Highways of America "Braddock's
Road" to be followed by THE Old
Glade Road" and "Boone's Wilderness
Road" also the first of the fifty-five
volumes of 1.-THE Philippine Islands,
1493-1903," edited by E. H. Blair and J.
A. Robertson, with an introduction by
Professor e. G. Bourne, Of Yale.
Twenty-six studies of American char
acter constitute Mr.. George AIDES new
book, People You Know" in the press
of r. II. Russell.
The universal language" is not dead
yet, as witness Esperanto: The Stu
dents Complete Textbook containing
full grammar, exercises, commercial
letters and two vocabularies compiled
by J. C. O'Connor, B. A., and to be
published Immediately by Fleming H.
Revell Co.
From Richard G. Badger, Boston, we
may expect Julius VOLTS metrical ro-
nance of "Tannhauser," translated by
Charles G. Kendall; VITA" a drama,
by Grace DEMO Litchfield; and a large
number of books of verse.
Lovers of interesting literature will
hail with satisfaction a new novel
from the perpiof that gifted writer, Gen.
eral Charles King, which the Hobart
Company, Of ia Fifth avenue, New
York, will issue in a few days. 1t is a
volume of $50 pages, and is entitled "A
Daughter of the Sioux" and is a tale
of the Indian frontier which General
King has pictured so wildly hitherto.
1t Is now several years since General
King has written book based on the
stirring scenes of the far western
plains, among which he passed so many
years of his active military life. Crit
les who have read the advance sheets
hail this new story with great interest
and enthusiasm claiming for it the true
and comparing more than favorably
with them. 1t is certain that his host
of old-tiine readers are still thoroughly
appreciative, as witnessed by the large
number of copies already sold before
publication. It's literary merit is great
ly enhanced by the talent employed in
its artistic establishment, as it is beau
tifully illustrated by Frederic Remng-
ton and Edwin Willard Deming, while
the cover design is by Mortimer THAN.
In mechanical excellence it is promised
that the book will be without a peer.
Following upon the large success of
'"The Woman that Tolls" by Marie Van
Worst and Mrs. John D. Van Worst.
Doubleday, Page & Company are soon
to issue another book, 'Toilers of the
Home" by Lillian Pettingill, which is
frank and genuine account of the
things that really happened to her while
in domestic service as an experiment
similar to that of the authors of the