The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-06-14
RECENT LTTERATURE.

INLSElNA LII ~
LOST IN A GREAT CITY. BY Amanda NJ Doug
las. Published by Lee & Shepard, Boston. aud
for sale by W. Bailantyne q Son. Washington.
Price 50 cents.
This author has reputation that is world
wide, and this volume fully sustains her SUI
premacy as a novel writer. The book is full
of interest from beginning to end, and will be
welcomed by large class OF readers.
REAL GOOD THING. By Mrs Edward Ken
nard. Published by Rand, McNaIly & Co., Chi
cago. Price % cents.
This is first class novel by popular writer,
and is well worth the time it will take to read
the book.
THE WRONG ROAD. By Arthur Grfiths Pub
lished by Rand, McNaliy Il Co., Chicago. Price
. cents.
pleasing and instructive volume by we'll
known author, which will be treat to all
readers of fiction.
HISTORY OF THE 9TH REGIMENT n. Y.
VOLUNTEERS. Compiled by 9. y. Fairchild.
This is work showing the services of this
gallant regiment from May u, 1861, to May 81,
1o63-mOre than two years. The frontspiece
is a fine steel engraving of Gen. Henry W.
Slocum, the first Colonel of this regiment, as
be now appears; while a little further on in
the book portrait of him in Colonels uni
form shows what great difference "a years
makes in the appearance of even the Youngest
counts Of the various engagements in which
the regiment participated, the account of the
first Bull Run battle being particularly graphic
| The book also contains portraits Of the regi-
ment's various commanders (amoug them that
of Col. j. j. Bartlett, at present Deputy Com
missioner OF Pensions), besides those Of several
general officers, and is full of maps of a great
many battlefelds 1t is a work replete with
interest for soldiers.
Magazines.
The June Magazine Of American History il re-
markaBle for the variety and excellence of its
contents. 1t completes the 18th volume of this
invaluable publication. It's froutispiece is
Robertson's exquisite miniature portrait Of Sir
Joshua Reynolds. The opening article, The
Conquest Of the Mayas." is the third in Alice
ID. lie Plongeon's graphic historical sketches of
Yucatan, and IS illustrated from photographs
made by the author while residing in that re-
mote country. Subscription price s. year.
Published at 743 Broadway, New York
The circulation of Lippiacot's Magazine has
been more than doubled since the publication
of Miss Riyes's story, 1.-THE Quick or the
| Deadr" and orders for the number contain
ing that story are pouring in so fast that it is
almost impossible for the presses to keep up
| with the demand. During one of the brief in
| tervals between edition and edition, when new
copies were not procurable, second hand copies
| were bought by the newsdealers in many To-
! calities Tor 30 cents.
| WOmaas MagaziHe-Edited by Esther T.
| Housh and published by Frank E. Housh &
| Co., Brattleboro, Vt. Price 10 cents copy, or
| 81 year.
| Mr.. Frederick Taylor, who wrote strong
argument in the Forum for May in favor of Ma,
tional control mot ownership of the railroads,
| is a New York banker and broker who has
turned his literary talents and training many
| time before to the elucidation of largo prac-
| tical subjects with which his business expe-
| rience has made him familiar In more than
one great railroad war that has been waged in
the newspapers he has supplied the ammuni-
ton to the winning side. and has, along with
great business cares led a scholars life He ia
! graduate Of Yale and he has a fine library
and many literary men meet at his table
The Building Of Railway "-the first of q
| series Of railroad articles TO begin in the June
number OF ScribHers Magazi,te-is said to be q
| remarkably succinct and entertaining descrin.
tion of the whole process of railway construc.
ton from the engineers preliminary survey
| to the final laying of the track The story !,
told without the use of any cumbersome techai.
cal terms. and is, moreover, given much inter
esting color by striking comparisons which
show the remarkable development of our rail.
way system. The author, Thomas Curtis Clarke
stands at the head of his profession as a civil
| engineer.
George w. Carleton, known to New York an;
all the world for 30 years as a Broadway book
publisher, spends half his life in exploring far
of lands and the other half in telling abou
them. At last advices he was in Egypt, from
which he sends letters TO his friends here con
corning the Sphynx and the Pyramids. and tb,
Patriarch Jacob, and the Arab bazaars and tn,
seraglios and the charms of the Nile and Tn,
40 centuries of book publishers looking dowI
upon him from It's hieroglyphical banks. Dur
ing his long business career in this town. Carrie
ton had the happy knack Of making friends o
all the authors whose books be published. anf
they will rejoice TO know that he is enioyin,
the fortune which he won through their tai
ents. There is at least one publisher whom
even Lord Byron would not desire to kill. an,
his name is Carieton.-NeW York Sun,
Comrade o. S. Barrett wants all orders FL
the History Services and "reminiscences q
the Old 4th Mich. Inf" sent directly TO hin
at No. ii Cross ST., Adrian, Mich, as no ON
else has anything to do with it.
NEW MUsIc
TrifsPs Montdg Galaxy Of Music-F. Trifet
4Go Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
Surrender the Battefags, Never" Som
aud Chorus by J. D. Sturdeyant, Atkinson, Neh