The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-02
80 they lean on tho fence In tho cleaning,
LITERARY NOTES,

l., mitiout onlps' Sandwich
IN Kent, Ergland) is tho subject Of nj
article which Julian Ralph has written
ana Charles Graham and Bert Wilde,
nave illustrated, Tor the four.pace ann
plementto the number Of Uaruer's WIrt
" to be published June4.
J. G. Brown, N. A., has written fl,
,M,Garpcrs' Young People an account Of
street Arabs have Painted" A mi.
page engraving from ono OF tho artists
CHARACTERISTIC paintings will accompany
the article, which Is to be published N
the number Tor June3.
The Consumers League" n suppes.
ton for concerted action BY shopners n
relieve the hardships Of snleswomen
viii be contributed by Mary Gay IIum.
phreys to the number OF Iiar7,ers Ba.ar
TO DO published June 9th. Thomas
wentworth Higeiason in tho Same
number will point out to women the on.
coura1ging prospect for "the equalization
Of salaries in tho educational nroies.
sion and Kate Stephens will exniain In
detail what "a Chance for COLLEGE,
Graduates" there is in the Euroncan
Fellowship offered by tho Association
ates. e"N"
THE Last Lesson: the story of n
Little Alsatian," by Alphonso Dandet
will appear in the number OF Uarnrr's
Young People to be published June 81.
A paper entitled "In Tennvson's
Land" elaborately illustrated, will be
contributed by Helen Marshali North to
the number Of Hdrper's Bazaar to be pub.
lished June 9Th.
Mr.. Justin Il. Mccarthy, who has
been for some years IN enthusiasts
student OF the period OF the French
Revolution, Is about to publish the first
installment OF the results Of his re-.
searches. Since the appearance OF Car.
lyle's work, more than half Il century
ago, u vast mass OF information on The
subject has been steadily accumulatinp,
and Mr.. McCarthy's history will be the
first presentation oil the French Reyolu.
ton in the light OF the important new
evidence. The work, in two volumes
will be published in this country by
Messrs. Harper 4 Brothers. The first
volume is to be ready early in June.
Long before Stanley, Paul Du Chaillu
discovered the dwarfs in the great for.
est OF equatorial Africa. When his mar
rative OF his adventures Was first pub.
lished, the Royal Geographical Society
was inclined to doubt his AMAZING ac.
count OF these diminutive people: but
his testimony is now amply confirmed
by the experiences OF Stanley. Du
Challlu has condensed and rewritten an
old work entitled Adrcnlures in lie Great
Forest Of Equatorial Atrica and The Country
Of the Quarts. and it will be published
early in June by Messrs. Harper 4
Brothers. The book will contain man
and illustrations.
W. D. Howell's new story The Shadow
Of a Dream has Just been published by
Messrs. Harper & Brothers. Some critics
consider it such a tale as Poe or Haw-
thorne might have conceived, aud de.
tect in it n return to Mr.. Howells's
earlier romantic vein as exemplitied in
his Undiscovered Country; though they
admit, rs the Boston Traveller saws. that
lit is held with frmer hand, and de.
termined by finer artistic treatment"
Among the books recently recon-
mended to travellers abroad by a wri-
ter in the Christian Union arc w. Clark
Russell's sea stories, The Wreck OF the
Grosvenor and A Sailors Sweetheart.
THESE are for the voyage. For travel in
Eng land, Badeau's Aristocracy in Eng
land, and Walter Besant's widely read
novels, all Sorts and Conditions OF Men
and the Children OF Gideon are sug-
gested. For those who intend visiting
the Low Countries, the sketch OF the
early history OF the Netherlands at the
beginning of Motley's Rise Of the Dutch
Republic is commended. In this same
category might have been placed Bouyh-
toms Sketching Rambles in Holland:
and all European sieht-sccrs should read
Theodore Child's charming notes OF
travel, Summer Holidays.