Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

i've pOrtraltS OF Browning, ana one OF MS
wife. We have him in all styles and
stages of beard, from the fringe under the
chin to the full beard and mustache. The
most attractive of the lot is that by Field
Talfourd, made in 1859. Mr. Rossetti
writes very interestingly Of Browning.
Another article interesting to lovers OF
Browning will be found in this number.
1t is on 'Hameln; the Town of The Red
Pied Piper, or Der Rettanfanger,n and is
by Katherine s. Macauoid. The illustra-
tons are furnished by Thomas Macquoid, \
R. 1. 'Newlyn and the Newlyn School, is
a description by pen and pencil of a new
artists headquarters. Modern Venetian
Glass and Its Man ufacturen shows what
beautiful work can be done in these days.
The Passion of Our Lord as Depicted at
the NSariunai 6aiferv gives SOME good ire.
productions from the old masters There
are copious notes. The frontispiece is an
etching by Rajon, after Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds. Cassell Publishing Company, New
York and London.
The Sanitariann a. N. Bell, NJ. D.,
Brooklyn, n. y for April is a very valua-
bic number. Among the leading papers
of this leader among sanitary journals are
J. NJ. Stafford, Phi. D NJ D., Chairman of
the Committee on Water Supply; London
Pavement" Saturday Review; Recent
Researches Relating TO the Erology of
Yellow Fever George NJ. Sternberg,
Major and Surgeon United States Army;
Light in the Sick Room" B. w. Richard
son. NJ: D EARLY Rising and Longevity
Professor Humphrey; Vital and Medical
Statistics" John S. Billings, NJ. D., United
States Army; New Model for a Water
closet" Professor S. G. Dixon, NJ. D;
tuberculosis in Sleeping. ears, ]. W.
Whitaker, NJ. D. Some Massachusetts
School houses, official report; "a Pauper
City, E. B. S. Times and Register.
"Belford's MAGAZINE for May The Bel
ford Company, New York, presents among
other papers the following: Congressional
Power on Education and Elections B. J.
Sage; Hearts and Coronets." Lieutenant
Colonel F. f. Warburton; Historical Vim.
dication of Secession" Hon. Jefferson
Davis; Celebrated Men of the Day =
Charles Gayarre, the Southern Historian,
Laura F. Hinsdale; Brunette Preferred"
rey; The Silver Question" Senator Stew
art; The organist," William H Hayne;
Books Worthy of Note" Admiral Porter,
U. S. n, and Junius Henri Browne:
Stronger Than Death" Ola Perkins
Toph; Prize Papers on Practical Cues
tions-Free Trade in the United States
W. a. MCLEAN, A. F. Chase and others:
THE Cliffs of Hayakawa,' Edward H.
House.
The Overland Monthly for May (San
Francisco, has these articles besides the
regular departments: Carmen" Jose
phine T. Hunter; 1.-The Old Mission In
dians," E. L. Williams; "a Dead March, y
N. G. ellington; The Other Side of the
Divorce Question, A. Burrows; Modern
Journalism" q. Elton Smith; "A Plan for
the Relief OF the Farmers" F. l. Vassault;
Our Refugee" VIM. II. McDougall; "A
Modern Prodigal,' Charles F. Lummis
Two Youthful Old Books" Wilbur Larre-
more; Martin, a. G. Tassin; The Pill
grim, Joseph Lewis French; "a Study of
Skilled Labor Organizations" A. S. Hali-
die; Chinese Education and Western
Science" Kaw Hong Ben; Mas Lo, -
Jean Claude Carlisle; Camp and Travel in
Colorado" Dagmar Mariager; Adventures
in Mexico s. s. Boynton.
The Atlantic Monthly for May has
these contents: Henrik Ibsen: His Early
Career as Poet and Playwright" E. P.
Evans; The Tragic Muse" Henry James;
Rudolph Viola Roseboro'; "a Psalm of
the Waters" S. Weir Mitchell; Literary
Shiboleths," Agnes Repplier; THE Funeral
of Mary, Queen of Scots" Malcolm Bell;
"Augury," Edith NJ. Thomas; Sidney
Margaret Deland; THE Easter Hare
Katherine Hillard "Some Popular Objec-
tons to Civil Service Reform" Oliver T.
Morton; Rods Salvation" Annie Eliot:
"Over the Teacups," Oliver Wendell
Holmes; Some Recent Volumes on
French Criticism" "Story's Conversations
in Studio" The Contributors Club, y
Books of the Month" Houghton, Milf.
len & Co., Boston.
The May number of "Cassell's Family
Magazine" is fine one. The short stories
are OF the most entertaining character. A
delightful sketch, illustrated from photo.
graphs, is "a Yorkshire Dale" IAN April
Mood" poem by G. Weatherly, the
author of Nancy Lee" The Family Doc
tor" Never Cleared Up: a Mystery of the
Sea-" "Savory Dishes for Spring" 'Annu.
ais in the Flower Garden" are all timely.
In the series of Letters from the Planets
Mars" In The Public Life of Public
Men" we are told what the Prince of Wales
has to do. The London and Paris fashion
letters are full of practical and seasonable
information. There is an account by pen
and pencil of "Some Recent Arrivals at
the Zoo and "Gatherer" filled with sci
entific information. Cassell & Co.. New
York and London.
Edison's Electrical Exhibition in New
York for the benef. of the Woman S
Exchange is described by Agnes B.
Ormsbee in the number of "Harper's
Bazaar" published April 25th. The
article is accompanied by two half
page illustrations. A notable art feature
of the number is a double.pa repro
duction of Rembrandt's painting lie
Rieur," especially engraved by Charles
Baude for "Harper's Bazar." This engrav-
ing was exhibited at the Paris Exposition
last summer, when N. Baude received q
gold medal in recognition of his skill.
The engraving is accompanied with an
article by Ripley Hitchcock, the we'll
known New York art critic.
'Macmillan's Magazine" for April Mac
milan & Co., New York and London) has
plant (serial) Early Land Holding and
Modern Land Transfer" BY Sir Frederick
Pollock, Bart Work Among the Country
Poor" by the author of "a Real Working.
man, 1.-The Worlds Age" by Joseph Trn-
man; I'm Classic Waters" by Rennell
Rodd; "The Young Cavour," by Miss God
kin; Conflicts of Experience" by H. G.
Keene. Poets and Puritans," by ]. G.
Dow; The Man Who Was" by Rudyard
Kipling; Inside the House." by specta-
tor.
The number of "Harper's Weekly .
published April 23d contains, in an
eight-psge supplement, comprehensive
account of THE Stanley-Emin Relief Ex-
petition" beginning with a biography of
Stanley, giving an outline of the revolt in
the Soudan, describing the hardships of
Emin and Jephson before relief came, ex-
planning the Central Africa slave trade, and
furnishing details of Stanley's last expedi-
ton from the time it was first planned up
to the date of It's successful termination.
The supplement is illustrated with pictures
of the expedition.
The ILLUSTRATED American is not only
creating an interest in our navy among the
people who rarely see the sea, by its great
attention to naval matters, but is also CIV