The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04

House-keepers will always find some thing
practical and interesting in COD House
keeping. 1t is published every t so weeks
by Clark w. Bryan & Co. Of Springfield,
Mass. The recipes, wholesome coUnsels
and practical news advanced will be found
very acceptable to the female sex generally.
The Cosmopolitan shows a decided i'm.
provement. The cover is changed aud is
now very attractive. Z. P. Roe the popu.
lar novelist, contributes the Introductory
chapters OF new story entitled 'Miss
Lou" German Opers in New York. is
an article by Henry Finok illustrated in
colors. a paper on negro superstition,
With other Interesting contributions makes
quite an interesting number.
The April number OF the Hcaltb-ond Home
Library has made its appearance in very
Deat and attractive form. This is new
Chicago venture, designed by its publisher
sc quarterly publication and the April
work and typography will comDa favor
ably with similar Eastern publications.
Under the general heads Of health, home
and editorial departments almost every
thing of current interest has place.
The UOmaR's World for April contains a
vigorous article by "Ouida" entitled
"Apropos of Divine" Among the other
contributions are Lace Making IN Ire
land, "Swiss COLLINS" Couture VS.. Cook
iDg," First Nights at the Paris Theater,"
"a City of Memories, The True Story
of Clement Ker," and a short story by
Lady Lindsay. There is also some good
poetry in this months's number. and the
literary and other notes by the editor, Mr.
Oscar Wilde, are timely ana interesting.
Messrs. Cssseu Il Co., of New York, are
the publishers.
The C7,ttsyy for the current month opens
with an illustrated article entitled, From
Dan to Beersheba." Then follows gener-
Gus literary supplies to crafty all tastes
under the following head lines: Mother
hood" The GraysOn's;" BIRD Music"
The Realm OF Reverie;;" 1.-THE Round
Up Robert Louis Stevenson" Sur
prise" i1he Russian Penal Cpde;" "a
S0pg OF LIFE" "Thefts OF the Morning"
The Works of Elisha milford; :" "Marse
Phil" Abraham Lincoln" Loves I'M
agining;" The Carmen SYLVIA" The
American Inventors of the telegraph"
The Struggle" The Kentucky Gentle
man of the Cd School," Memoranda of
the War" TOPICS Of the Times" etc.
The opening chapter IN the North Aale,i-
can Rcriag for April is an interesting paper
by the Hon. John A. Kasson, giving an
dCCOuul OF Iue lie OF the lHl6 German
emperor. Then follows "Why Am 1 a
Moslem2' by Ibu Abbss a Moslem; "The
Far Seal Fishing Dispute" by Lieutenant
Schwatkai The Burning Of Columbis,"
by Capt. A. E. Wood, and "Gilbert's
Fables" by Thomas G.. Martin. To the
series of articles on Possible Presidents
is added one on Gen. Sherman, written,
it is announced, by great sdmirer OF the
old soldier. The feature that will attract
al IL rofr
eighteen contributors on 1.-THE Presidents
Panacea." This includes the views OF
leading representatives of various indus
tries, who endeavor to demonstrate how
their several Interests are likely to be
effected by change OF the tariff laws.
The Form for April contains two notable
political articles. One by John Foord, ex-
editor OF the New York Times, maintains
that Mr.. Blaine could not carry New York
this year or get as many votes as he did four
ears ago; the other article is by Mr.. Henry
Watterson, OF the COuricr-JOuyndL, and
shows that the Union is stronger now than
ever before and that no partisan agi-
tation can again estraBge the
sections. He pays his compliments
very vigorously to Mr.. Halstesd,
There are two articles concerning the
catholic church, one by Prof. de LaVeleye,
an eminent Belgian scholar, and the other
by Mgr Preston, who contends vigorously
against Henry Georges books. F. P. Roe,
the novelist, Mrs. Alice Rollins, Dr.
Clymer of New York; Mr.. John d. Champ
lin and others contribute articles to the
magazine. The number will attract atten-
ton.