Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
The Magazfnes.

In Lippincott's for June Dr Felix Oswald concludes his series of Summerland Sketches, which have been decidedly instructive as well as entertaining. Dr Weir Mitchell furnishes a first paper on the Yellowtone park. Mary Hartwell is the author of what. seems to be a very faithful account of The Career of a Prairie Farmer Olive Logan is responsible for paper on the French sculptor, Carpeaux, Helen Campbell continues her Studies in the Sums, and articles on Lawn Tennis Our Young Kindergarten and German Boys and Men deserve attention There are poems by Longfellow, Paul Hayne and Mrs Caroline A Mason; Adam and Eve is continued and several short stories and Our Monthly Gossip make up an excellent number.
 The June Atlantic continues Mir. Howells' Undiscovered Country and MT. Aldrich's Saltwater Tragedy, which are easily among the best serial stories now appearing in any magazine in the English language. The arti- cles of political interest include very enter taining and suggestive letter from an Old War Horse to a Young Politician which every voter should read mark, and inwardly digest;' and careful paper on The Political Attitude of the South. Edward Atkinson of Boston, writes forcib1y of The Unlearned Professions, which include merchants, manu- lecturers, railway owners, and other wielders of the capital and material forces of the con- munity. Dr Angell contributes another in teresting series of Records of W M Hunt. Prof Shaler, of Harvard University, discusses Al- MT I. United States. Mark Twain reports an anus ing Telephonic Conversation. Another en- gazing chapter of "Reminiscences of the Jack son Administration is given. Richard Grant White contributes valuable criticism apropos of Furness' King Lear. Other new works are reviewed, poems are given from MT Longfellow, Miss c Bates, Edgar Fawcett and others; and The Contributors Club, with an appetizing variety of good things, concludes thoroughly good number of this magazine. It bears the imprint of Tough ton, Mifiin t& Co., successors to Houghton, Osgood & Go.
 The Popular Science Monthly for June is full of interesting papers. The following is it's choice table of contents The Classics that Educate Us, Paul R Shipman; Hysteria and Demonism CID, Dr. Charles Richet; The Crossing of the Human Races, A De Quatre- fages; Recent Geological Exploration, Chief Justice Daly Dress in Relation to Health, Dr Benjamin W Richardson; Studies in Ex- perimental Geology, Stanislas Meunier; Views of Primitive Marriage, Lorimer Fison; Goethe's Farbenlehre, Professor John Tyn-s dall, R s; How Animals Eat, Herman l. Fairchild About Carpenters, Maurice Mauris; The Availability of Energy, w D Miller, B A; The Infectious and Contagious Diseases of Children Dr Delpeeh; The Rate of Ami nal Development, " Slater Artificial Dia- monds; Sketch of Otto Wilhelm Struve, Professor Simon Newcomb; Editors Table, etc.
 Harpers Magazine for June is perhaps as fine number as was ever issued. The open ing article, 8 description, by Mrs. John Lille, of Devonshire moorland village, is Illustrated with nineteen remarkable pictures by Abbey. William H. Gibson, who wrote and illustrated IA Winter Idy1" for the March Harper's, contributes a paper on Spring Time" which he illustrates with sixteen beautiful drawings, exquisitely en- gfaVeo- MT hloelnS 5 saunHaple Paper, 1He Working Women in New York, " is finely illus trated by Jessie Curtis, Reinhart and Rogers MT. James H. Morse's quaint little poem, ''The Brand" is Illustrated by Fredericks. A paper, the second in the series of 'tOld Dutch Masters, ? is devoted to Albert Cuyp with portrait of the painter and two engravings from his pictures. J. Eglinton Montgomery contributes paper on the Thuringian Valley, and its associations with