OCR Text |
Show HOOKS RKCKIVF!). Stmiii'i-r- and Pilgrims, ft novel: by Mw M. K. Bniddon, nuttier of "Birds oi' Prvv." etc., etc.; Now Yrk. Harper -lrothi?r-; p:qx'r. pp. '' "N.: Ctunp-. Ctunp-. b'-ll Patterson, Sail ikc Kituicth; The Kiirl of (.ilenjrylc: by O-.rgc "VA". M. Reynold?, author of "Vem-tia Trt'lnwnevl" etc., etc.; Phil-ftdVtphia, Phil-ftdVtphia, T. B. lVtei-on & Rn.it hers: i:iper, ;U1 pp. $1: .l:i mi's Dwvr, Salt The Heirv ot'ihi- Fumilv: hy Mk Mae-k-'iiii- Drtniol, author of "Th.-Ohl Mrtid -.f the Frtmilv:" I'hilmMpliia. T. ti. Peiei-e-ii Jt Hmthers: cloth. :i!"i pp. M.7--; J tunes lwyer. Salt Lake. This is a pleasantly written story of the fortune-? of two sisters, one of whom is wooed lor her money, the other m-'irying for position. It is full of the requisite amount of heart-aches J ari misery, and finally brings all things lo a pleasant ending, where the bitter teachings of experienei succeed suc-ceed in producing peace and contentment. content-ment. XiVrauth : bv lb-arv Va.Mw:Ui J.- f.-V..s : P.e-i,.n. -lanies I!. O-h-nhI and I '..eipanv : el.-di, HI pp. !M.-": Cmp- ,V J'aitvr-.in. Sail Lake. Another loo'.rihu'ioi: u the n.ti;on- al poetry of Anieric.-t, tjom the pen of jour great -act. I-Ongfellow, U iu. . table event ii: ' lileraiy circle. Ilic ' piuity andswectnesclh.il linger a'vut vcry verse fivni his hand are not in Aftermath," his latisl pnnluc-( pnnluc-( lieu. A Coinbination of the " Taks J of a Wayside Inn," it full of ti;c ; ripe, rare thoughts of the calm au- , uiiu time of life. The restless long- . ing and fire of youth are gone, and the quiet content of h-ppy and mature ma-ture age breathes in all its thoughts. : With Longfellow the summer Ik id ' ; are mown, the bird are long since ' I deug.d, the dry leaves begin to strew : I :hc paths, and now in the ripe harvest 'season of his days he gar in ram the aftermath : Nut rti sTTc-ii. ae tri ilii Cuet. li tiii-hiu-vcitiiiB o: 'Jr : 'ut tbo ;ipla-i clover klum: : the rc-wen iiiiieii ith noiii-. 'J ,i-.-!vi t-jiti from mir-b ar.d luaa.:-, W hert-tb'.' rorr-y J.'"' - -ocJi la liio filecco acd ;he -iuc:u. j And still the imagination of th- p-f- i 'is as frih and vivid as when he , san- in ti'.e spring time of his hie, and he touches the heart as quickly 1 as then, and Vith even more or tenderness, Messrs. Campbell fc Patterson have placed this volume in tle-ir circulating circulat-ing library. The St. Loi'is J'-j r-tt h:u- r.-siiscitated r.-siiscitated the story- that J. Wilkes Booth is not dead. An old friend of the assassin, who knew him in Ala bama, claims to have met him on the , Pelew L-i:imls, in the .Vnh Pacific J ocean, in 1. Booth bad b.., n in j Mexico, South America, Africa, and 1 Asia. lie said he met John Surratt in Rome, and he sent a token by his i friend to his brother in New York, i This story sounds rather wild, but j there are many people who think IV-tun Cork tt didn't kill IN th. To sLK-h peryiiLS this report will bring; renewed n':ison for clingiiii: to th;:l j M,:. " ' I |