The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-30


besides holding other honorable positions. Mira.
Crowley has met many people well worth
knowing, and she describes them, and the
varied incidents of her husbands and her own
life. with q felicitous pen. Every page 10 very
interesting, and there is much that rises to
high plane OF literary merit. She is passion
ate lover of Ireland, and devOtes large portion
of the book to an impassionste defense Of the
Emerald Isle, and eulogy upon its brave and
gifted sons.
THE EAGLE REGIMENT. A sketch OF It's
marches battles and campaigns Of the 9Th Wis.
BY A " Eon-Vel," Of Co. H. For sale by j. NJ
Williams. Bellevile, Wis. Price S1lO.
This regimental history, while not elaborate
or extended, has been carefully prepared and
graphically written. IL consists Of a complete
record of the regiment from 1851 10 1865 show
Ing enlistments, discharges, losses, etc, with
other personal details, contains q regimental
and company roster, and portraits and
biographies, prominent among which are those
Of MAJ. Gen. Joseph A. Mower, Col. George w.
Robbins, Col. John W. Jefferson, Col William
b. Britton, Adj't Ezra 7. Sprague and others.
An entertaining sketch of "Old Abe " appears.
Besides this is list Of tho addresses of more
than 400 comrades.
ONE HUNDRED VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
TO SHORTHAND STUDENTS BY Selby Mo-
ran. OF the University Of Michigan. Published
by the author At Ann Harbor, Mich. Price 81.
The contents of this book are so arranged
that the student OF any system of Shorthand
will derive great benefit from a careful study
of it. The work is highly recommended by
every well-known teacher and reporter in all
the leading systems of Shorthand now in COM
mon use in this country. We believe that
every young man or woman who is making
study of this or beginning to report should
secure q copy.
REcoLLECTIoNS OF A PRIvATE.-A story Of
the Army of the Potomac. BY Warren Lee Co.'S.
Sa25
The early chapters Of this estimabIe work
appeared in the Csntsry Magdsins and attracted
great attention, both in this country and in
England. Indeed, Lord Wolseley. Adjutant-
General Of the British Army, recommended
particularly that they should be studied for
their Importance in the science of warfare.
The narrative abounds in dramatic and excit-
ing as we'll as humorous situations, all told in
q clear, vivacious style that eaptivstes the
reader and makes him read on. The pictures
the author draws are faithful to history and
human nature. In preparing the papers for
book form, Mr.. Goss carefully revised them
and added much new material. As now pub
lished it Is an accurate history of the Cam
paigns OF the Army Of the Potomac. as seen by
one who served in the ranks throughout the
war; who shared in the defeats and triumphs Of
that noble body, and by his shrewd, common
sense and military knowledge acquired in the
school of experience, was able TO Judge Of the
merits and dement's of the Generals in COM
mand, and the actions and tactics employed.
I The volume consists of $50 pages of fine super
calendered paper, profusely and handsomely
| illustrated, and elegantly bound.
Publications Received.
Spiritual Manifestations, Their Nature and
Significance" by William Ramsey. Is the first of
series OF brief but careful studies of the nature
and phenomena Of modern spiritualism. 1t il
for sale by Ii. L. Hastings AZ Cornhill street,
Boston, at five cents copy.
Magazines.
The English Illustrated Magazine Filled with
literary matter aud illustrations Of the highest
order. Published by Macmillan & Co., I12
Fourth avenue, New York. Price 10 cents
number.
Campanini, the famous tenor, has written q
| striking article on How To Train the Voice"
for The Ladies Home Journal, and it appears in
the November number of that periodical. Miss
Sarah Orne Jewett's next story has been bought
| by Home Journal, and it will shortly begin in
| that magazine.
| Margaret Sidney contributes "Lucy Per
wear" tn the November Wade AHake. It Is
striking dialect story Of little heroine in the
story country of North Carolina
F. Upper has another of his inimitable car
| toOns in Puck of October % It is entitled
Il
| Tho November Century contains nearly hun
| dred illustrations. and several of the most i'm
| portant serial features of the new volume begin
| in that number. Gen. John Bidwell opens the
"GOld Hunters" papers with an account of the
| experiences Of the .rst emigrant train to cross
the Rockies in 1871, seven years before the gold
| discoveries. +. Hopkinson Smith contributes
| the first chapters of his novelet, "CoIouel
! Carter, of Cartersville" John Hay describes
1.-THE White House in the Time Of Linoin,"
| with many new anecdotes.
| Herbert Spencer will contribute the opening
| article for the November number of The Pops
| lar Science Monthly. 1t Is on The Origin of Mu-
| sic, and extends the discussion in his essay on
| The Origin and Function of Music, opposing
| Darwin's view that all music is developed from
amatory sounds. School Life in Relation to
Growth and Health is the title Of 3 paper by
| Prof Axel Key, of Stockholm. Prof Key
maintains that the studies of children, as now
| ordered, do not allow enough time for rest and
growth, and urges a reform in this respect.
| The October number of the Catholic World has
| "Theobald Mathew" by Bishop Ireland; Car
| dinal Newman's Philosophy of Religion" by
Rev. Dr. Barry; "MOral Effects of Misgovern-
ment upon Irish Character" by r. A. King;
| "Student Life of Dante" by L. ID, Pjchowska.
"a Gettysburg SKETCH" by T. +. Galway, will
| be of special interest to veterans of the rebel
| lion. Rev. w. Elliott continues The Life of
| Father Hecker." The life furnishes splendid
| material, and the author understands the bio
| graphic art. These are but specimen contents.
| No pastors study, whatever his church or de-
| nominational relations, Is complete without
this monthly. Send to Rev. w. d. Hughes, 427
| w. Fifty-ninth street New York CITY inclos-
ing 81. The magazine Is just beginning its SD
volume, and adds 10 pages to its reading mat
ter.
u