The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-09-12
Dudley Warner, respectively, complete the

Dudley Warner, respectively, complete the
number.
Scribner's for this month opens with an arti-
Gle on Alexandra Dumas, by Andrew Lang.
with portrait OF the great French novelist.
Sportsmen will find interesting A. K. Melon
ongh's profusely illustrated paper on Nepigon
River fishing. Harold Frederic begins serial,
entitled "In the Valley" romantic tale of
the old French and Indian war in this country,
illustrated by Howard Pile. The railway
series is continued by an article, ''Safety in
Railroad Travel" well illustrated Robert
Louis Stevenson contributes the 18th INSTALL
mcnt of 1.-THE Master of Ballantrae," begun in
November last, and TO be concluded next
month w. w. Kimball, u. s. ~, furnishes a
discussion, the Small Arms Of European Armies.
The Century presents frontispeee por-
trait of John Marshall The opening article is
n fancifully illustrated monograph Winged
Botnnists"; IN other words, butterflies by w.
Hamilton Gibson. The old Italian masters
series is continued with an article on Masaccio,
better known as Giovanni Guidi. Eleanor G.
Price has an interesting article on Napoleon in
exile, based on unpublished letters OF British
officers. An article entitled "An American
Artist in Japan" by Theodore Wores is illus
trated by numerous reproductions Of Japanese
works Of art Nicolay and Hay continue their
history of Abraham Lincoln. discussing cabinet
changes Lincon's reelection, aud Chase as
Chief Justice. A very interesting paper for
Bible students and devotees Of the antique is
splondidly illustrated and entitled, THE
Pharaoh of the Exodns and His Son, in the
Light OF Their Monuments" by John A. Paine;
u is tho longest article in the number. George
kennan continues his Russian series by a paper
on tho Kara political prison. There is goodly
amount OF light literature aud facetise, as well
az au illustrated paper by J. Emmet 'Bren
" Teegraphing in Battle" based upnn expert
ences in the late war with the United States
Military Telegraph Corps
The Popular Science Monthly presents its usual
array of discussions in the line to which this
journal is devoted. Hon. David A. Weles has
n paper, Recent Economic Changes" Prof
Huxley, THE Value Of Witness 10 the Mirac-
ulous"; Prof. Virchow, Museums of House.
hold Products; Prof. G. II. Williams discusses
4" some Modern Aspects of Geology; Ralph 8.
Tarr treats OF Animal Life in the Gulf
Stream" and DIR. Felix s. Oswald furnishes
the second insiallment Of "The Wastes Of
Modern Civilization"
81 Nicholas is chorS- full Of good things for
the yunng folks. Mary Hallock Foote leads
off with a story called Tho Lamb that Gould
not Keep Up" Then follows an article with
picturcs. entitled MY Deer Hunts in tho Ad-
irondacks," Ivy rrcaiwell Walden: and pictur-
csque extravaganza by Tudor jerks. called the
Dragons Story" Thomas A. Janvicr con-
tributes story which viii interest the boys as
will the continuation of tho article on the
Florida Keys, aud +. =. DeIlenbaugh's paper,
AN Artists Glimpse Of Northern Arizona"
illustrated by the author.
The Eteita Fashion ALum.-Published at 70
Park Row, New York. Price % cents a num-
Der. or - u year
Table Talk-Pubished monthly by the Table
Talk Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pa.
Price 10 cents "a number, or 81 year.