The Jew at home: impressions of a summer and autumn spent with him . Ruete, n^j Princess of Oman and Zanzi-bar. Translated from the German. i2mo, Cloth, 75 author of this amusing autobiography i. half-sister to the late Sul-tan of Zanzibar, who some years ago married a German merchant and settledat Hamburg. A remarkably interesting httle volume. . As a picture of Oriental court life,and manners and customs in the Orient, by one who is to the manner bom, the book isprolific in entertainment and edification.—5<;rfo« Gazette. The int»rest of the book centers chieflv in its minute des
The Jew at home: impressions of a summer and autumn spent with him . Ruete, n^j Princess of Oman and Zanzi-bar. Translated from the German. i2mo, Cloth, 75 author of this amusing autobiography i. half-sister to the late Sul-tan of Zanzibar, who some years ago married a German merchant and settledat Hamburg. A remarkably interesting httle volume. . As a picture of Oriental court life,and manners and customs in the Orient, by one who is to the manner bom, the book isprolific in entertainment and edification.—5<;rfo« Gazette. The int»rest of the book centers chieflv in its minute description of the daily lifeof the household from the time of rising until the time of retiring, giving the most com-plete deiails of dress, meals, ceremonies, feasts, weddings, funerals, education,slave service, amusements, in fact everything connected with the daily and yearlyroutine of \\{&.—Utica (N. Y.) Herald. New York: D. APPLETON & CO., i, 3. & 5 Bond Street. D. APPLETON & PUBLICATIONS. A NEW BOOK BY THE AUTHOR OF UNCLE O \N THE PLANTA-TION. By Joel ChandlerHarris. With numerous Il-lustrations by E. W. Cloth, $ The announcement of a new vol-ume by Joel Chandler Harris will bewelcomed by the host of readers whohave found unlimited entertainmentin the chronicles of Uncle the Plantation abounds in stir-ring incidents, and in it the authorpresents u graphic picture of certainphases of Southern life which have notappeared in his books before. There are also some new examples ofthe folk-lore of the negroes which became classic when presented tothe public in the pages of Uncle Remus. This charming book has been elaborately illustrated by Mr. E. , whose thorough familiarity with Southern types is well knownto the reading public. The book is uniform with Uncle Remus, andcontains in all twenty-three illustrations. BRER RABBIT PREACHES. From the Introductory Note. Some of my friends who have read in serial form the chroniclesthat
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectjews, bookyear1892
