The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-03
LITERARY NOTES.

THE October North american Review
begins with an article by Prof Richard
T Ely on Arbitration" a method of
adjusting labor troubles which be
shows TO have been lrg ly successful
in Europe, and considers prac icable
and promising for Amelica,
The North American Review for No.
vember will con ain a contribution
from Jefferson Davis on THE In ian
Question an article on "The Progre 8
OF Virginia" by Gov. Fiz Hugh Lee
six unpub.i;hsd letters by George
Washington; and others by Grant
and HalleCk.
"JosIAH's RELIcT," a fine story with
humorous touches, by Kale Pu nam
Osgood. "My Friend the Burglar"
by Gene II. Underw rnd, and "lhe
Rule Of Two Cardinals" several excel
lent poems and beautiful full-psae
illustraions, complete the lift Of az.
fractions in the b.dy Of the October
Cosmopolitan
GEN BEAUREGABD contributes an in
teresting mote" to The North American
Review for October, in which he inss S,
with documents and details, as against
Rear Admiral Taylor, thai the United
States blockadiug squadron was driven
out Of Charleston La Dor on the 3lst
Of January, 1853, and that the blockade
was temporarily raised.
GONE WAY TO Write A NOVEL,"
by julian Hawthorne, in the October
Cosmopolitan, contains the experience
Of that well kGown wlitsr in a fasc-
mating depar ment of literary art. "a
Russian Fury" BY w. II. Allen, is a
vivid portrayal of the fierce, cruel and
whimsical mother Of Ivan Tongue
neff.
"SULKY KETCHUM's BONNET STRINGS"
by Sophie SWEET, aud "Bow l Went
Fishing on Lake SUPERIOR" by Bessie
Chandler, in the Young Folks, and
Dress and Ventilation for Children"
by Mrs. Louise A Chapman, and "The
Marriage Refusal" by A Bachelor, in
The Household, will attract the atten-
ton of the leaders OF the Cosmopolitan.
In the powerful story of "The Witch
of HarpswelI," Arlo Bates gives in the
October Cosmopolitan q thrilling pic
ture OF New England supsr.tition.
"HoU Ants Live" by Ernest Voges, is
a beautifully illustrated end wonder
fully interesting article on the nj st
remar able intects in the world. "a
Visit to tie Cavalry Camps in South
ern Alizone," by o. H. Ward, is vivid
aud dramatic description Of one phase
OF frontier life.
LIEUT.. JOHN BIGELow, Tenth Cav
airy, United states army, writing FROM
Arizona 10 Outing, says: "The mort
see Of the horses of this p4rt of tn
country the more satisfied | am as to
the superiority, for cavalry, of the
American over the Mexican, Texas,
Colorado or Californian horse; while
these horses have certain excellent
points not possessed by the American,
they are al inferior toit when it comes
to working under load OF from 200 to
250 pounds "
Mr. r B. SPILLMAN, No. 10 West
Court street, is agent for the Gale of The
Memoirs Of Gen. Il b. Lee, by Gen.
A. L. Long, who was military eecre-
tsry to Gen. Lee and alterwsrd Brig
adler General and Chief of Artillery
Second Corps, Army of No thern
Virginia. 1t takes up the history of
Gen. Lee from the time Of his appoint
ment as cadet, roci e7 the d siinguished
part which he took in the Mexican
war, and folows him from the tine
he assumed command Of the Virginia
troops IN 1851, through al the various