Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-23
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
 ! The North Aane7ioGn ReYieao for November presents unusually diversified table of ! contents. English Views of Free Trade, J \ by the Hon. John Welsh, of Philadelphia, is ! an able and interesting contribution. Joseph Nelson, chief judge of tho Brooklyn City ! Court, writes of ''Disorder in Court Rooms D 1 Dr. William A. Hammond, OK surgeon general of the United States army, offers IA Prob
 lem for SooioloRists." :" '"rhe Industrial Value of Woman,' by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, is 8 very able reply to an article recently pub | lished on "Woman's Work and Womans Wages.' Advantages of the Jury System,'' D by Dwight Foster, formerly Justice of the Massachusetts Sul reme Court, will command the attention of thoughtful citizens. The remaining articles are, s'5afety in Theaters, D by Steele Mackaye, the distinguished actor and theatrical manager; "The Pretensions of Journalism," ky Rev. Geo. T. Rider and a symposium on ''The Suppression of Vice, " by Anthony Comstock, o. B. Rockingham and Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckley.
 Rarpea's for November begins a new serial novel by Constance Fenimore Woolson and continues MT. Blacks story. There are
 eight poems and several sketches and stories
 Among the miscellaneous articles are these :
 Virginia in tho Colonial Period;" ''The
 Problem of Living in New York; ;'' s'The
 Vertical Railway" with seven illustrations; :;
 and 'tAutumn Sketches" two illustrations
 The principal illustrated articles are the fol-
 lowing: ''Early Quakers in England and
 Pennsylvania," twelve engravings; ."The
 Home of the Doones,' ten engravings;
 ''Across Lots," thirteen engravings; "South-
 ern California, thirteen engravings. This is
 the last number of the present volume.
 The Century for November is an unusually
 good number. Henry James, jr., contrib
 utes an article on Venice which is copiously
 illustrated. MT. James, literary work is
 briefly reviewed by Mir. W. D. Howslls who
 claims to have been the first to appreciate
 him. Alphonse Daudet writes of Victor Hugo
 and Franklin North of "A New Profession
 for Women," or the training of nurses Apropos of the latter portrait of Florence Nightingale is published for a frontispisce. Washington Gladden. has 8 suggestive article in the form of narrative-on united work among the churchless people of Christian communities; Edward Eggleston writes up "The Beginning of a Nation," with numer ous illustrations of our early colonial life and environl-ent Frank R. Stockton aystifies his readers by story Another profusely illustrated article deals with Sculptures of the Great Pergamon Altar Besides these
 
 sone good poetry.
 The November number of the At-
 1antie contains a very interesting and
 characteristic paper by Charles Dud-
 ley Warner, describing "A Ride in
 Spain.' George s. Wilson furnishes
 practical paper on the Iadian question. sug-
 gssting what seems to be the best answer to
 the question 'How Shall the American Saw
 age be Civilized ?" P. Deming writes anoth-
 CT of his curiously interesting stories, en-
 titled "Rubs Jones'" Domestic Country
 Life in Greece" is by Eunice W. Fslton, and
 the number contains it's proper quota of
 poems, reviews and the short and engaging essays of the Contributors club. The Atlan-
 ttc for 1883 promises to be unusually attrac- tive, inasmuch as very frequent contributions are promised from Dr. Holmes; a dramatic poe@ entitled Michael Angelo" which was left completed by Mir. LongfeIIow, will be given in three numbers; Henry James, Daisy Miller, re written in dramatic form, will be notable attraction; and essays are promised from Mir. Howells and MT. Warner, in addition to the other good things which the magazine is sure to have.
 Lippincotts Magasjne for November opens with yachting article. ''The Cruise of the Viking" by H. w. Raymond. "Don Pe- dro's Dominion is the title of piquant ar ! ticle by Frank D. Y. Carpenter. s'A Day with Emerson" by H. N. Powers, gives 8 ! fairly good idea of the great essayist's con- versatienal powers. In Some Authentica- l ted Ghost Stories," by Rev. Robert Wilson, the reader will find moro novelty than usual l ly belongs to narratives of this kind. "Quar- ! terly Meeting in the West" by Louise Coffin Jones, is sketch from real life. Other ar ticles arc "A Glimpse of the Seat of War" ''Fairy Gold,'' Mot as the Romans Do ,' or,1 oIo 4I4 H., gossip.
 ''Elements of Political Economy, with Es. pecial Reference to the Industrial History of l Nations," by Robert Ellis Thompson, Pro- 1 lessor of Social Science in the University of Pennsylvania, is published by Porter & l Coates, Philadelphia This work forms 8 third and revised edition of the author s Social Science and National Economy ,. published in 1875. It is intended to furnish l a readable discussion of the subject for the use of those who wish to get some knowl- 1 edge of it, but have neither the time nor the ! inclination to study elaborate or voluminous | works and also to provide a text book for 1 those teaohers-in colleges and elsewhere l who approve of our national policy as in the l main the right one, and who wish to teach the principles on which it rests and the facts l by which it is justified. The book is a very complete and valuable one For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 G. P. Putnam's Sons have published an- other edition of "The Best Reading" which is priced and classified bihliography, for easy reference. of the more important Eng | fish and American publications for the five | years ending December 31, 1881. This vol | ume has been compiled on the same general plan as it's predecessor. The value and con-
 venience of such book are great. For sale l In this city by Judd the bookseller