The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-28

pressed the results of many years of careful
study and research. The paper was originally
published in the College Student, but the demand
for it was so great as to call for its appearance
In pamphlet form, which is now made. 1t dis
cusses that great era in European history with
a fairness, fullness and lucidity characteristic
of all Gen. De Peyster's writings, and is an in
valuable contribution to history.
TILTING AT wINDMILLS; a Story of the Blue
Grass Country. By Emma M. Connolly. Pub
lished by d. Lothrop * Co.. Boston. Prices 15O
This is q border-country novel, which has
never been equaled since &" A FOOLS Errand
was published, and perhaps a great many peo-
pie may think this work surpasses that of Judge
Tourgee. 1t is the story of a BOstonian who
falls heir to an estate in Kentucky, and who is
thorough Puritan, but good fellow and who
is generally misunderstood. The heroine is q
Kentucky girl, aud, of course, they fall in love
and are married. 1t is good story of the re-
construction period.
HOW SOLDIERS WERE MADE; or. The War as
Saw It. Under Buell., Roseorans, Thomas, Grant
and Sherman. By II. +. ScribneF, Colonel, 3Sth
Ind. Brevet Brigadier-GeneraI, Commanding
Brigade Fourteenth Corps.
This book gives history Of the movements
of the armies to which this regiment was at
tached, and some graphic descriptions of sever
al engagements in which the Army of the
Cumberland were engaged. It is neat vol
ume and full of interest to soldiers who were
in the West.
JOURNAL OF THE NINTH ANNUAL SESSION,
DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA, GAR. Pub
ltshed by A. K. Baker, indianapolis.
The book gives complete roster Of the Off
GERS and delegates to the Encampment held in
indianapolis, Feb. % and %, 1883, besides a
full report of the proceedings of the Encamp-
ment, together with a full report of the In
spector-General, Department of Indiana.
THE STAR OF INDIA. BY Edward S. Ellis, a.
NJ Published by Frank A Munsey, 81 Warren
street, New York. Price so cents
Dir. Ellis is the author of number of boys
books, which have a wide popularity. Among
these are Ned in the Block house" Ned in
the Woods" Ned on the River" The Lost
Trail" Campfire and Wigwam," Footprints
in the Forest" Hunters of the Ozark, Camp
in the Mountains, - &" Last War Trail," " Down
the Mississippi" Lost in the Wilds," Up the
TapajOs," etc. This is a departure in a new
direction-a thrilling, well-written story of
Hindostan. 1t cannot help proving exceed
ingly interesting to all who pick it up.
MR.. IsAACs. A TALE OF MODERN INDIA.
BY Francis Marion Crawford. Published by Nc
MILAN d Co., New York Price 80 cents in pa
per-
So great has been the demand for this most
popular of all Mr.. Crawford's novels that the
publishers have issued this new and cheap edi-
ton, so that it may be in the hands of every
one who desires to read it.
Magazines.
National Poultry and PetS.-Published at To-
ledo, o., by Col. Charles Caughling. Monthly.
Price 80 cents a year.
Henry James's four-part story in ScriJaer's
Maq2znei is one Of his most acute social sketches
The July installment will develop curious sit
uation between two sisters, Americans, in Lon
don.
la the american Magazine for July Wilfred
Patterson will have an article descriptive Of
the Art Collection Of Mr. William T. Walters,
of Baltimore This collection is one of the
very finest of the modern French school, and
the article viii be profusely illustrated from
photographs of the leading pictures, including
Meissonier's celebrated "1314" and Alma
Tadema's Sappho"
The July Century is to contain another article
in the series which the Rev. DIR. Buckley, the
editor of the Christian AdUocate has been for
some time past contributing occasionally to
that periodical. 1t is entitled Dreams, Night
mares and SOmnambuism" 1t will contain
chapter on Mysterious Dreams Analysed"
The Magazine Of american History for July
will contain an illustrated paper on the late
Chief Justice Morrison r. Waite.