The National tribune., 1890-03-13

uDiA7alOA " Lee - s7AicPaAtr AstStJls
Price 81.
This little volume comprises fresh selections
in prose and verse, humorous pathetic patri-
Otic, and is designed for use IN school declama-
ton, entertainments, and reading clubs. In it
we find extracts from the writings Of ChauuCey
Depew, George Macdonald, joaquin Miller Do
Witt Talmage, James Whitcomb Riley, Mrs
Hemans, Ope p. Read. Bret Harte Robert
Browning. Louise Chandler Moulton. John q.
Whittier, w. III. Seward, John Boyle O'Reilley,
Wendell Phillips, and many others Of pronIj-
hence. SchOOl-teachers will find the book most
useful, as the contents are not hackneyed bus
varied and carefully selected.
UNTO THE UTTERlIOST. BY James NJ Camp
bell Published by FOrds. Howard < Huribert
New York. Price Sl-25-
The author Of this volume Of discourses
brings some fresh thinking TO bear upon the
problem OF redemption. He is evidently f-ee
from many OF the ancient manacIes and trs#.-
tlOnal lies; he recognizes no authority IN re- e
iOus matters but that which approves itself 81
truth; he holds firmly to the Hebrew and
Christian Scriptures, but makes some new aat
very interesting interpretations Of l0ug-famil
passages. While not dogmatic in assertion, he
is impressive in setting forth and mphasiziug
the vital Importance Of the present in the for
nation and reformation of character. Tls
work must furnish fresh food for religious
thinkers, aud the authors ideas demand care II
consideration.
FOODS FOR THE FAT Treatise on CORN
leucy and a Dietary for lis Cure By Naihan.-l
Edward Davies American edition Edited ~
/ Charles W Greene, and published By j. u. LIP
pIncott Co. Philadelphia. Price - cents.
The writer of this treatise is 2 member OF tLs
Royal College of Surgeons. London, England
and much-TesPected authority. His object -
to outline a treatment for the reduction Of cor
pUleucy. based upon different principles from
the treatment which Is usually recommended,
| which is rigorous in the extreme. lie thinks
excessive latuCss Is 10 be looked upOu as i
/ disease. and when judiciOusly managed, holds
that IL proves TO be ordinarily n disease not
markabiy stubborn or TesistiGl 10 the means y
I cure. The ineGiCaCy Of the usual mode of
treatment consists mainly IN that It is prOvoea-
/ tive Of too much physical discomfort and Ws
I ness TO be adhered to for any consider. q
/ length of time By the average person ail5rt 4
\ with obesity. The author claims that j. .h5
dietary outlined by him be followed, To dis
comfort Will rise, and the patient may always
enjoy good eating. while reducing his sarp.14
+ flesh. instead Of being h4lf-staryed, as By It's
old method.
( THE COUNTY FAIR b Neil Burgess. Pus-
iished by stree, * smith, New York. Price ;
/ cents
This IS a development into Z story OF tbs
celebrated play of the same name in which
7 Neil Burgess, the aathor, played SO success
f fully. Ii IS An affecting and vivid story Of do
I nestle joy and sorrow, OF home life and rural
scenes.
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION OF G. r
MANY By Edmund J. James. PHI .. For -lla
by Porter < Coates. Philadelphia. Price 80 Cr..ss.
This is a little monograph Of - pages, vs. ich
is No. of the Political Economy and Las Sc
ries. published by the University Of PennSyl-
wanna, containing a translation Of the teEr Of
the Federal Constitution of Germany, wL.ca IS
now for the first time made accessible q Ea,-
lish readers. 1t IS accompanied with hisi0rI-
cal introduction by Prot. James.
HENRY NJ STANLEY. BY Henry Fre'e-ie ID
dali. Published b. Robert Bonner sSous, new
{ York. Price 50 cents
This is the life and explorations Of the greas
African traveller, with a full account OF his lat
est achisvement-the rest4ae OF Eujn Beg. IE
is illustrated with q picture of Stanley and
maps Of the country through which he travelled.
Magazines.
The Journalist improves with each number.
It's columns must always be most entertaining
70 members OF the profession 10 so ably repre-
/ sents, and heartily recommend it TO al
/ newspaper workers. Published weekly az III
Nassau street, New York. Price 10 cents
number. OF 81 year.
. he Business Womgll's ,I0gTRa'-This is =
bright little magazine devoted tO&he interests
OF women. Published monthly by the Mary
: r. Seymour Publishing Co, New York. Price
10 cents copy. or % cents year
Tie Pmsg.-Edited BY Isabel N. Alden. "Pan-
sy" Published by d. LOthrop Co. Boston.
Price 81 year. A bright little magazine de-
voted 10 the very young folks.
The st. LOUIS Hd7l-iHe.-Pubiished st s9l
Olive street st. Louis. Price % cents. or $50
a year The March issue contains a number OF
interesting articles and stories, most of which
. are illustrated.
The Catholic World for March is before Us.
We always welcome this magazine. IL is timely
: in its articles. Only representative writers Of
the Roman Catholic Church are admitted 70
its list of contributors. lt is not only theOlOgl
cal, but abounds in the scientific. IL is strong
, in its reviews. DISCUSSES of Nature" by W.
. Seton is very interesting Catholic and Amer
D lean Ethics ought to be in the hand Of every
(. citizen. Soldiers will enjoy a Revolutionary
GOvcruOra and His Family "Au Irish Hamlet
: / by Rev. K. OK, and "Shakspere's PerISleS,
by A. Morgan, will please the literary. But
n all the articles are profitable. He is fortunate
4 who can have in hand this valuable monthly.
I Send 81 TO p. o. Box 1868, New YORK City, Tor
your annual subscription.
= The Jeaaess- Miller Magazine for March IS "A
5 epitomized Encyclopedia Of information for
women The article on Physical Culture, I"
: by Mabel Jeuuess is one Of the most interesting
e in the SERIES and of especial value to women
0 who need chest development. The paper ca
< "Social Etiquette" BY the Countess Annie de-
Montaigu. is devoted to a discussion Of Dinner
. Parties, which every woman who entertains OF
= / desires TO entertain according to the usages of
;, the best society should read Published at 363
Fifth Avenue, New York.
l. NOTES.
!, In the course of the late excavations made
: upon the AcrOpOlis by the Greek Government,
under the direction OF III. kavyadias, q small
a fragment of seulptured marble was found,
:, which has since become famous rs The Re-
stored Head of Iris in the ParthenOn FrieZe."
n Il was an American-Dr. Charles Waldsteln-
d who identified the fragment; and IN HGTpeT'I
Ii Maga-ias for March he publishes, for the first
time an account of this archaeological exploit,
= The article is illustrated.
= Dr. Albert Shaw, of Minneapolis. is one OF
the most thorough students IN America Of pub
3. lie questions In the March Century one Of
7, his most important papers appear. It is en-
y titled Glasgow Municipal Study" Prof
Ely of Johns Hopkins University. has been
s. calling attention TO this article in recent leet-
ures. The Professor believes that it viii be Ol
A. immediate and practical assistanes in the i'm
!, prOvement of some of our American municipal