Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-05

ton in Labor Disputes by Justice T. NJ.
Cooley; From Whittier ?''
by Bishop F. D. Huntington 1.-THE Limit
of Speed in Ocean Travel, by Prof R. H.
Thurston; " How l Was Educated" by
Chancellor John H. Vincent; Mischiev-
Gus Philanthropy" by Prof Simon New
comb; The Persistence of the Keely Mo
tor" by Park Benjamin; The Evolution
of the Boycott" bv Dr. VIM. A. Ham
mond The Psychical Wave by Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps; The Future of Sun
day Journalism" by Rev. Julius H. Ward
Something More A bout Domestic Service
by A. B. McMahan.
The May number of the "The Cosmo-
politan," new family magazine published
in Rochester, n. Y, by Messrs. Schlicht
& Field, is good. The variety and quality
OF the articles and the beauty of the four
full-page illustrations will 'attract attention.
The number opens with story entitled
Mrs. Hetty's Husband" by Harriet Pres
colt Spofford. The article that will excite
most attention is an illustrated one by
Miss Viola Roseborough on THE Childrens
Industrial Exhibition" held recently in
New York. Elizabeth Cady Stanton's ar
| ticle, entitled Miss Clevelands Line is
striking discussion of the question of low
neck dresses. Besides Miss Spofford's story,
the number contains three other short
stories and several miscellaneous articles.
The Overland Monthly" for June (San
| Francisco), presents this table of contents,
in addition to the reviews, editorials and
| serial by Helen Lake: "Chata and Chinita,"
story, by Louise Palmer Heaven The
Story of Scientific Research" by f. B.
Perkins; Kip" by Nathan Haskell Dale;
Cypress Point. by Clinton Scotland /;
The College Town of California" by
| Francis E. Sheldon Co,nanche," by A.
G. Tassin; 1.-The First Steamboat on the
| Upper Columbia" by L. w. Coe; June"
Part l., by Mary A. Denison; "a Roadside
Remembrance" by Mary E. Bamford
High Noon," by Lillian H. Shuey. Tbe
contents and title page for the closed vol
ume are attached.
The North American Review for June
| is at hand. from the publishers, 80 Lafa-
yette Place, New York. Its leading papers
are Socialism in America" by Richard
| T. Ely; Free Trade III Discussion by
Gail Hamilton; Edwin NJ. Stanton" by
Don Piatt Why am l a Presbyterian,
by Rev. John Hall, d. D.; Defense of
Charleston, 9. Co. by General G.. T. Beau
regard 1.-The President and the Senate"
by Dorman B. Eatoi.. Gladste me-" by
General Adam Badeau; The Labor
Crisis by Henry Clews, Rufus Hatch and
S. B. Elkins, each in brief essay Senator
ingalls, writes of "A New Constitutional
! Amendment" and Jesse Coolidge of Brio
a-Brac in Literature
D. Lothrop & Co, Boston, are constantly
affordng surprises for the young folks
through the columns of the wide Awake"
The June number is a bright wide
| 10 4
| by both lads and misses. Among the more
prominent articles of the issue are 1.-The
Apples on the Crane" by NJ. Fl. Gather
wood "a Tender Heart" by May f.
Bush 1.-The Crew of the Cassabianca," by
c. Z. Talbot; Bear VS.. Buck-Bark," by
| C. G. D. Roberts; japanese Boys and
Girls by E. S. Morse; My Garden
Pets" by Mary Trent, etc.
The "St. Nicholas" for June Century
Company, New York;, has much in its
contents that will interest its readers. F.
| Il. Stockton gives an admirable article upon
Paris with fine illustrations. J. I. TroW-
| bridge commences a serial story of the
! Marine Coast" Fish and Their Young
| is an interesting article by G. f. Holder.
Elizabeth Balch gives charming account
of a summer camping tour by some college
| boys, and numerous other articles oflively
interest are TO be found in the number.
The May number of "The Sanitarium."
published at - Fulton street, New York,
presents papers upon Internal Disinfec-
ton in Cholera" by Jackson Piper, N. D.;
1.-The Virus of Hog Cholera" by d. E.
Salmon, D. V. s.; 1.-The Progress of sanit-
airy Science" by Professor Edward Orion,
LID; How Can the Iniquities of the
Third and Fourth Generation be Avoided ?"
| by z. H. Reed, NJ. D.; Food and its Re-
| lation to Disease by Surgeon-General ].
H. Herrick, of Ohio etc.
A most charming romance of King
Philips war is given in the April and May
numbers of..the New England Magazine"
| from the pen of Fanny Bullock Workman.
1t is an incident of the capture and rescue
of white girl, and is told in very pleas
| ing and infatuating style. Another ro-
nance of olden time. " Doris Hero" by
| Marjorie Daw, is also given in the May
| number, and will be read with interest.
bay State Monthly Company, Boston.
The Anglers Publishing Company. 252
Broadway, New York, issued for April
special illustrated edition of the American
Angler emitting it The Trout and the
Black Bass 1t contains thirteen finely
illustrated cuts of various kinds of bass
and front, and gives thirty pages of inter-
esting matter concerning them. 1t is a
valuable publication to those interested in
the subject of fishes and the sport of the
rod and line.
The magazine for mothers, Babyhood,'
edited by Dr. l.. NJ. Yale and Marion Har-
land and published at 5 Beekman street.
| New York, has well established itself as
prime aid in connection with the care of
| infants and young children. The June
number includes a supplement. which
gives pattern outlines for the Gertrude
baby suit.
1.-THE Culver ' (Cassell & Co., New York;
| is at hand. This illustrated magazine for
Sunday and general reading presents to is
readers monthly an extended variety f
choice and attractive literature, including
serial stories. scientific articles, etc, and
although only in its second volume has Sc
cured a large patronage among the reading
public.
Another edition of the students
Songs" has recently been issued by Moses
King, Cambridge Mass. These songs were
compiled and edited by VIM. H. Hills
Harvard class of 1880, and the volume has
already reached sale of 10000. NJ. Gray.
206 Post street, San Francisco, is sole agent
for the Pacific coast.
"Our Dumb Animals" published by the
Massachusetts Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals 20 Milk street. Bos-
toni, is an exceedingly interesting and
valued monthly visitor to those who regard
the subject and cause for which it is pub
lished.
The May number of the American
Boobmaker'' is one of much interest to the
craft. 1t is devoted to technical art and in
formation for publishers, printers, binders
etc. Howard Lockwood, publisher, New
York.
Stockton's Proposed Courthouse.
Sfnnl-ton Is To have q new Court house