The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
THE MAGAZINES.

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THR INSURANCE LAW JOURNAL iol
June contains reports OF decisions
from the United States Supreme Court
and the Supreme Court OF seveTa
Northern States, including New York
and Massachusetts,.
JUDGE Cooley has a paper in the
Forum for June on "AIbiiration in
Labor Disputes" in which be proves
clearly thai IN arb tration labor and
capital are 10 find the tolu.iol Of all
their future difficulties.
THE jane Outing is filed with va.
Tiety Of hsa thy and entertaining read
ing, and has ore than eighty illus
tralions of a high grade. Charles g.
Leland. bstter known AZ III ans Brett
man," has an article on che Derby
Race Of 1885,"
PROF. THURsToS's paper on "The
Limit of Speed in Ocean Trave" in
the Forum for June will give the in
land reader an idea OF the rapid ad-
vance that has been made in ocean
travel and Whist the possibilities OF the
future in that direction are.
Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON contributes
10 the June number OF the Southern
BiUouac a timely article on "Pos al or
Local Savings Banks" in which is de-
tcribed the system established in Mas
sachusetts, and the objections alain't
the proposed national system clearly
stated.
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS, who
invests everything she treas of with
interest, has a psper in the June
Forum on The P,ychical Wave"
wi ich is pervaded by the gov OF a
conviction that there is a better life
il another word, to which human ity
marches with steady step, making
history as it goes.
In the June number OF the Southern
BiUOlIdC DIR. Fe TX l.. Oswald concludes
his valuable series of articles on "0ur
Last Hunting Grounds," with paper
devoted to the Rocky mountains. Paul
Hamilton Hayne writes OF CHARLES
Gsyarre. His paper Is animate d and
g'aphic, and is a pleasir picture OF
life in Louisiana in the olden time.
OUTING for June prints the first CT
8 r,king series of splendidly il ustIated
articles on "The History OF American
Yachting" The author is Capt. COT.
fin, the fame who wrote "The Ameri-
cas- Cup" The Artist is CozEens, who
stands at the head OF bis protest. in
this class of work. The initial article
includes fifteen pictures Of early ia
nous yachts.
In the Southern Biu0udc for June
Richard II. Musser continues his story
of "The War in Missouri" Judge
Richards gives the second insta Int mt
OF the sketch OF Gen. Turner Ashby,
and Margaret j. Preston contributes
an admirable ballad OF the war, all OF
which papers have q special interest
for the old soldiers as we'll as for the
general reader.
In THE June Forum P.rk Benjamin
has great deal TO say about the
"Keely Motor and Pr /. Simon
Newcomb on "Miscbievous Philan-
thropy." "The Evolution of the
Boycott" by DR.. William A. Ham
mord; "Tbe Fu'ure Of Monday Jour
Dalism," by the Rev. julius H. Ward,
and "SometbiOg Moe About Domes-
tic Service" by Mrs. A. b, Nc
Mabou, a'e all timely and wellcon.
sidered paperi.
THE AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN for
May has several papers OF especial
value. Human Faces in Aboriginal
Art" Explorations of Apparent Re-
cent Mounds in Dakota" and "B gin.
nngs in Writing in End Around Tbi-
bet" The departments a unusually
full. The careful student will find
enough to monopol re his time and
attention unit the June number
makes its appearance. Published by
+, ii, Revell $50 Madison street., Chi.
cage, Ill.
TIE New ENGLAND MAGAZINE for
May has an admirably illustrated anti
Gle on Trinity College, Hartford, writ
ten by Dr. Samuel Hart, professor Of
Latin. An illustra ed paper on New
Bedford, by Mr.. Herbert L. Aldrich,
is of exceeding historic interest. a
sketch OF Henry Barnard, FTst United
States Commissioner OF Education, &C
Companied by a portrait, will interest
educators, and "A Daughter of the
Puritans," a romance we'll told by
Annie b. Bsns;l, will interest every
body.
The DECORATOR AND FURNIsHER for
June has introduced go many i'm
provemeuts that we hardly recognized
II upon first opening. The pages have
been reduced somewhat in size, giving
wider margin aud reducing the col.
umns from three TO two. The Illus
trations are finer and the gene al effect
much better than tyfore. II is
now really our foremost art magazine,
geographically and picior ally, As
we'll as in a literary tense. Among
the articles are many that will interest
ladies, noticesbly one on economical
furnishing, how to lid a house Of
moths and the like, select ons Of wall
paper, q description of Philadelphia
house, ms9nificently illustrated fine
picture of q New York bedroom,
neatly furnished, and a great number
of other desir able pieces. An elegant
colored plate, showing elegant de-
signs for tao Csilinge, Renaissance
aud Luis XIV. styles, IS feature OF
great value 10 this number. The plate
Is one Of the finest we have ever seen
The Decorator and FrniSher is published
at 80 East Fourteenth street, New
York.
SIX articles OF antiquarian aud
historic prominence pTecede three
OF current war literaturs--nine
in all and each = treasure in
itself. in the June number Of
the Mdgdsine Of american History. The
"Sketcn OF Sau Antonio" with which
the number opens, touches upon some
OF the most exciting events in the his.
tory Of Texas, aud is as readable as q
romance its illustrations OF the old
mission buildings carry us back to the
beginnings OF America with wonder
and admiration. From ea,ly Texas to
modern Canada seems but a step, and
DR.. Bender's aigumentative paper is
striking feature of the issue. Then
comes Mr.. BaucrIit's forcible essay on
"Self-Government," which no inteli-
gent American can afford TO miss,
DR.. L lis, plesidelt of the Massachu-
sets Historical Society, follows with a
chapter on the Reconstruction OF
Il