Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-12

art to yonng children. 1t bears the familiar
name "Children's Hour and might give
home hints how to turn to make many dull
ested effort.
Miss Harris continues her admirable" Birds
Nesting"
''Our American Artists gives information
as to the rise of landscape art in general, its
present status. and the career of George
lnncss in particular. His grasp of nature is
somewhat like Turner'S. one Of his great
successes is " Delaware Water Gap"
Mr.. Hayden gives an excellent illustration
for Mrs Whton's poem, which, though
melodious, may be II trite two painful for
most children. They are, after all, practical,
straightforward, hard working little beings,
only indulging in patbos and romance as rare
recreation, therefore requiring it intense of
its kind.
Tue INTERNATIONAL REVIEW, for August,
gives itself principally to reviewing. Brooks
Adams praises Howell's last novel, 1.-The
Undiscovered Country" as broader, more
original dealing with stronger, more vital
questions than any of its predecessors. As
distinctively American its author is to be
honorcd always, though Ford and other OF
his masculine characters lack straightforward
energy.
After designating few superficial faults,
the editor, Mr.. Lodge, allows to himself
sympathetic endorsement of Alasson's gigantic
life of Milton, just completed. He writes
with attractive vigor. Mr.. Crane discusses
italian Popular Poetry" at length. 1t is
abundant, sweet and simple. His essay is
triile too technical for popular interest,
possibly for the requirements Of its subject
Delightful critism OF Austin Dol,son finds
place in contemporary Literature among
other Of like kind.
Mr., Rae of London deprccates "Ihe Can
Gus" whose working has just been tried in
England. Mr.. Minot puts in plea against
| the determination Of game Colonel lIiggin-
SON contrasts William Lloyd Garrison and
Levi Coffin both able and active in Anti
Slavery days. 'The Nominations is a con-
graduation upon the Third Term defeat.
Mr.. Connor's article defines "National
Ethics and pleads the constant influence OF
individual acts upon their tone. 1t condemns
party lolatry and looks for a day of great
questions and worthy interests.
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