Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Lippincott's for October is very readable. Amelia Barr contributes fine article entitled "Spin- Drift from the Rebridss," which is illustrated by some realistic sngravings. ssThe Jewel in the Lotos'' is continued. .'Giants on the Plain" is 8 novel and enter taining description of the Osage Indians life, customs and practices. F. D. Y. Carpenter starts out 'tIn Search of Free Trader, D and comes to the conclusion that such a thing cannot be found in this country. Louise Coffin Jones tells her experience in the s'Highlands of North Carolina" Miss Parkinson's Ward" and ''These Our Actors' are very interesting B. T. De Costas "Trip to Ischia" derives new interest from the re- cent terrible calamity. 'In the Hands of the Mob" is thrilling story of early San Francisco.
 The Popular Science Monthly for October is fully up to the high standard set up for this magazine. One of the notable articles is a paper on "The Savings of Science" and in it are crowded facts of which many people do not dream Another interesting article, on "Cyclones and Tornadoes," makes clear the distinction between them and briefly tells of their terrible work and how it is done. ''The Historical Development Of Modern Nursing
 
 upon vital matters and treat them in practi cal way. Several other valuable articles help to make an excellent number of this popular magazine.
 The October Century is particularly strong in illustrations. It's table of contents i'm cludes: October Industries in Southern California, :" by ''H. H.; Characteristics of London" by W. J. StilIman; 'In the Foot steps of Thackeray," by Wm. H. Rideing; "Old New York and it's Houses,'' by Richard Grant White; 'sMartin Luther after Four Hundred Years" by Professor Fisher of Yale; GA Foreigner in Florence" by 'L. L. L"; s'The Pupils of Bewick, y by Austin nell; s.Longfellow," by Edmund c. Stedman; ssThrough Waterspout and Typhoon," a story of the tropics, by James J. Wait; the final chapters of Mir. How els novel, ''A Woman's Reason;" @ fresh installment of the new anonyomous novel, "The Bread Winners j" poems by L. Frank Tooker, Roger Riordan. Charlotte Fiske Bates, Edna Dale, Walter Cary, Mary E. Wilkins and Richard A. Johnson Topics of the Time with editorial reflections there anent and open letters from (among others) E. V. Smalley, Walter Herries Pollock. T. B. Dorsey Courteney DeKelb and Charles Dud- ley Warner.
 0G. nIG1U1e4S 40G OGkONp4 ID 854O A0SS Au4A4DC1 of the present volume. It opens with a beautiful poem by Philip Bourke Mnrston, entitled ''Summer Changes, (which is follow cd by the second part of Louisa M. Alcott's charming child story, ''Little Pyramus and Thisbe.'' There isgan entertaining chapter on army pets in Harry M. Kieffer's t'Recollections of 8 Drummer Boy, together with an amusing a,aecdnfa of hOxv Cauaral Grant once had fO go thirsty 4 bright account of 'A Kitchen Garden SchooF' is given in a letter written by one of it's pupils, and there is anttArt and Artists' paper on Rembrandt, illustrated with reproductions of his etchings. A funny prose story is 1Iollipop's Vaeation"by So- phia SWett and there are contributions by SarahJ. Prichard, Anna Eichberg and others The two popular serials, ''The 1inkhsma Brothers Tide Mill, by J. T. Trowbridge, and Swept Away, p by Edward s. Ellis, are brought to eminently satisfactory conelu- sions s = 2'e @ 1sd