Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

| From Hardy & Mahoney, Philadelphia,
we have the " American Catholic Quarterly
Review" for April. Its leading papers are
The Law of Nature, Divine and Su-
preme," by Cardinal Manning; Prof. lux
ley's Demurrer" by Paul r. Shipnan:
America Discovered and Christianized IN
the Tenth and Eleventh Centuries" by
Richard II. Clarke; The Present Attitude
of England Towards the Holy See,' by
Arthur F Marshall; The Church and
Historical Science" by Prof Charles G.
HerbeTmanu; THE Right of Individual
Ownership" by Ri. Rev. J. de Concilio
The Reunion of Christendom," by Ri.
Rev. John J. Keane; Gold Fields and
Other Unworked Treasures of Ireland" by
John Boyle O'Reilly; " Protestant Interest
in Patristic Literature" Rt. Rev. James A.
Corcoran; THE Weapons of So-called
Modern Science" by Rev. w. Poland;
Federal Schemes to Aid Common Schools
in the Southern States, by DR.. John Gil
mary Shea Scientific Chronicle" by Rev.
]. NJ. Degni.
The American Magazine" for May
comes forward with an appropriate and
varied list of attractions. William Eleroy
Curtis begins a series of illustrated articles
on -" The Oldest American Cities" dealing
in this number with Carthagena and Ba-
acteristic poem on The Shadow-Self," and
the season furnishes Annie Bronson King
with text for pretty poetic description of
Wood Violets." First, perhaps, in the
order of importance, is startling article
entitled My Dream of Anarchy and
Dynamite" The concluding events of the
career of the unfortunate Macmillan and
| his wife Carlota are wildly shown by Ar
| thur Howard Noll in a finely illustrated
paper. Lieutenant II. D. Smith contributes
graphic description of the "Mutiny on
the Somers,,"' In addition to other short
stories are A Neighborhood Nabob," by
NJ. F. Williams, and IAN Oil Spectators
Mishaps," by ]. H. Connolly.
| In the May number of Woman COM
mences a series of remarkable articles. by
Helen Campbell, on the wretched condi-
ton of the working classes of London.
| This series will portray the miseries of the
| poverty-stricken workers of Berlin, Paris
and Rome. The illustrations, by Hugh
Eaton and Edgar j. Taylor, are OF the
highest class of pictorial art. Olive Thorne
Miller begins in this number her articles
on representative woman's clubs, the
Sorosis and Meridian Clubs of New York
being the subjects of the first paper. Price
81 70 year. Woman Publishing Com
pany, New York.
1.-THE Song Friend" published by S. w.
| Straub e. Co.. Chicago, is at hand for May.
In addition to its usual departments of
special interest to music students, it con-
| tains these selections Longing" a song
for mixed voices, by Kerjolf; Iowa
Polka" for piano or organ, by Albert
Hook; 'The Beating of My Own Heart" a
song by S. w. Straub, and sacred
piece by the same author, entitled, BE
| JOYFUL in the Lord
L. X. Strouse & Co., publishers, 95 Mas
sau street. New York, have just published
a neatly bound volume of sixty-three pages
upon TRUSTS" by VIM. w. Cook, of the
New York Bar, treating of the recent COM
binations in trade, their character, legality,
liability of their managers, certificate
| holders, etc. 25 cents.
Church & Co., music publishers, Cincin-
natl, have just published, in sheet music, a
| song by o. o. Hall and J. W. Forbes, en-
titled :" The Proudest Flag on Earth" 1t
is of national American sentiment written
as a solo and chorus, and dedicated to Mrs.
| Grover Cleveland.
THE California Florist" is q monthly
| illustrated journal, the first number of
which is issued for May, by the Florist
Publishing Company, Santa Barbara. 1t is
published in Svo. form, of 10 pages, and is
devoted to Pacific coast Horticulture. ISL per
| annum.