New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

two unfortunates Both were the victims OF .nc'i
passions but the great cauRe of their unhapplneS'
was their undeniable fierce love for eacn o'noi
"Everyday Life at Eton, Harrow. Rugby anu
other Great Public Schools tE L. Du'toh :"
is the title of very interesting DOCK III "i''-
Charles Eyre Pascoe has collected N"iio''
formation about ten of the most ianiou' go
foundations of England. His plan was 10 So'",c
sketch of each institution from tue pen u o'0 "
recent bead-schoars and in this he has been so i"'
successful that he has been obliged TO rely upon
h,s own labor for only three of the schools mul-
ttude of particulars respecting school life netous
% edncation and discipline, peculiar CUSTOMS
sports etc. etc. are presented in this way whcn
would have escaped the researches OF outS'uo III
vestigators, and the book acquires sheuiar i,o'n
ness There are numerous wood-cut ihus'i"'o"''
and at the end Mr.. PascOe has placed curious
glossary of school-boy terms.
Mr. Alexander Charles Ewald, of the English
Record Office, has collected in volume Iiteeh
Stories from the State Papers (lloughton, Miiuh
& Co.. most Of which he had previously contlpuueu
to various magazines. There is an abundance Oh
romance. often of the most exciting description. in
the archives of the Record Office, and Mr. EWaid
has succeeded in telling several interesting tales.
on historical points, for oven an official connection
with State Papers-as we may discover by cur
sorry examination of his pages-is no guarantee OF
the habit of accuracy. What can he have been
thinking of when he wrote that Guy Fawkes anu
all his colleagueS-Catesby, Winter. sir EVeraru
Digby and the rest-were members OF the Order Vi
Jesuits. and that the Jesuits at that time were
hostile to the Church of ROme2
II 7 Inv hy-fh
The Lie Of St. Te1esa'' has passed through three
editions in England, and is now published IN
America with the imprint Of L. p. button u Co.
II is an affectionate record of the career OF an
Anglican clergyman who has several strong claims
upon the notice of Churchmen. He was at oxford
during the tractarian movement; he became an
ardent disciple of DR.. Pusey; and later he was
conspicuous actor in OF the rtuaStic trouDles
which disturbed the Church of England, his ten
denotes beng toward the extreme Anelo-Cathohc
party He will be most fOndly remembered now
ever for his zeal in mission work among the poorest
and most degraded people OF the eastern part o.
London, and it is the story of this side OF his lie
which gives the present book its principal charin'
In aFhtters, Tatters and the Counsellor ana
Other Sketches bv the author of Hogan, NJ. p"
Macmillan a. Co.., we have four short stories OF
contemporary hish life which show keen observa-
ton dramatic power and fine feeling Inc skcVch
from which the volume takes its title introduces
ms to three Dublin street-urchIns, and tells the MS
tory of two days in their reckless life with humor
and unaffected pathos. In the last piece OF the COZ
lection there is striking picture oil peasant me-
and tracical and characteristic incident is admir-
ably handled.
The greatest fault of "An English Daisy
MilIer'"by Virginia w. johnson Estes ~ Lanriatl'
is TOO close resemblance lin extcrnals to the we'll
known story from which it borrows not only IT'S
title but its ideas The sketch is clever but 1t Will
not bear the contrast upon which 1T pertmaciousiy
insists And besides it has no meaning as satire
for there is no English type like the heroine though
there may be English individuals.