Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

1 lrYQnhJr SEafnhac nj fha NaoS sco
readable volnme hv Henry Rra;nord Kant
issued from the press of r. r. Donuelley
& Sons, Chicago. It is profuselv and well
illustrated, and is detailed account of 3
trip by an observant man through Califor.
mia, Colorado and Utah. The book is de.
serving recognition for its evident effort ia
treat fairly ali sections of our State. The
author is a warm advocate of the healthful
claims and the picturesoueness of South
ern California but at the same time he
takes infinite pains to prove that the repre-
sensations made so persistently at the
South, that Northern and Central Califor
nis are cold and inhospitable regions are
false and cruelty and intentionally so. He
proves by meteorological recitals that the
center and north is as eouable, genial and
inviting in climate as the South. and that
almost any climatic condition can be Sc.
cured by moving east from the coast, but
| that from the Mexican TO the Oregon line
| longitudinally there is no practical differ
enoe in temporal ure and purity OF atnos
phere The book is, so far as we have
been able 10 examine it, truthful repre-
sentation concerning the climate, soil. pro-
ducts, people and landscapes of California,
and il cannot fail to do much at the Fast
in disseminating correct information re-
f! lated to this coast, and especially this State.
/ There are some errors in the volume, but
in the main they are of minor Importance.
! The June Magazine of American His.
| tory GAS Broadway, New York. com.
| pletes the tgepty.third volume of this
| splendid monthly. The issue for lime is
as usual rich with interest. "Some Old
New Workers. is bv Hon. Charles K
| Tuckermau. The second article is an
| illustrated sketch of the lannon's SIMON
Kenton of early Kentucky, by Miss Annie
E. Wilson, entitled "a Pioneer and His
Corn Pateh.'' An historic ESSAY on Can
/ adam affairs, by DR.. Prosper Bender is
styled Our Northern Neiehbors Dif4i-
cnities 10 Union Race and C7esd Tron 1filas
/ Uncertain Future" Mrs. Lamb furnishes
an agreeable picture of social and other
antique matters as seen through CORE
! spondence a century old, called "Americsn
Bellies and Brides in England" Franklin
| A Becher contributes "a Study of Po.
| iitical Parties" Row Singleton writes of
Bishop Wainwright. Samuel Barber on
the Disasters on Long Island Sound .
| Capture of New York BY the British in
1776, from the journal of Colonel Stephen
! kemble;" and the 'Forasing Expe6ition y
an incident Of the late civil war. bv Mrs
Reba Gregory Prelat. The minor tonics
are illustrated this month with a sketch of
the proposed monument to Red Jacket.
full and instructive.
The first installment of Alphonse Dau.
diets Port Tarascon, the Last Adventures
| of the Ilustrious Tartarin." translated nv
Henry James, appears IN the June number
of "Harper's Magazine Laurence lint.
ton contributes singularly COMPLETE arti.
Gle on The American Burlesaue." An
article on "Furst Bismarck" is by George
Moritz VAIL. A timely paper upon The
Young Whist PLAYERS Noyitiate: Some
Practice Hands for Beginners" accom-.
Goodrich Another of Howard Pyle's
quaint articles upon by-gone celebrities an.
pears, entitled ''Chapbook Heroes" and
relates the romantic stories of the impeach
| able Claude Duval. Jack Sbennard and
Dick Turpin. Two American writer's of
fiction who have recently come into notice
contribute short stories. One is Matt Grim
and the other is George A. Hubbard, of
Buffalo. Charles Dudley Warner, in his
essay beginning the Editors Study, asks
some pertinent questions on the great
power OF the commonplace. In the
EDITORS STUDY" W. u. Howells reviews
the recent American drama. The number
is rlchly Illustrated.
The New England Magazine for June
1876 Bromield street, Boston,, has. besides
others, these papers: Columbia College. .
by j. Howard Van Amringe. A. NJ: DEC.
Grafton Day Thoughts" by General NJ. NJ.
Trumbull; IAN Old Battlefield" by Rich
ard E. Burton; Stories of the Fugitive
Slaves" by Nina Moore Tiffany: aTbe
Prairie Farmer" by Eugene Barry: THE
Great Dorr War by Charles II. Pavne;
The Home of LYDIA Maria Child" by
Rev. Alfred Serene Hudson; THE Early
Home of Henry W. Grady by T. Rem.
a. ar
New England?" by Frederic Hathaway
Chase; Tree Culture by j. Jones Bell:
From June to June" by Margaret Steele
Emerson Emerson; ok H and The Indian
Ierrltory, oy w. u. crawford; The Ar
rer an Heart, by Mrs A. 6. Lewis; "Tarry
a. nome Ion Ifavel, py EDWARD Z. Hale d.
- no" Jonh Endlcott cur the Red
Gfoss rom the rag, oy Nathan Nj.
@hes; o,ale Ald 10 hlgner Eoucauon
| III Ne" hnsiaEu, py hate Oannett Wells.
'Littelrs Living Age for the weeks
ending 18th, oath and 3lst of May contain
The Catholic Democracy Of America, ~
Edinburgh; Prince Bismarck" 1.-The
English Conquest of Java" and "The
Newspaper Press" Nineteenth Century:
Rotterdam and Dutch Workers. - Ought
the Referendum to be Introduced into
England" by Prof. A. V. Dicey. and
Matthew Prior, Contemporary: 5Taver-
nier's Travels in India, (" 1.-THE Young Ca
YOUR" and Conflicts of Experience. Mac.
milan; Miracle Plays" Longmau's: SCR.
cult Notes, and "The Last of the Cal.
verts," Cornhill; Talks with Trelawney. y
Temple Bar; "a Surrey River" Black.
wooo; Light rom the Talmud," Gentle.
man $; The Prlncess Bismarck" Good
| Moios; Inc Man IN the street as Gram.
MARIAN. MARIAN, ;, spectator; with III instruments Of
MA Marcia, Let Loose, The Man Who
was, sons ana daughters. My We'd
9ing DAY, ana poetry. (Littell q Co.,
Boston, are the pupiishers.l
The Arena" (Arena Publishing Com.
pany, Boston, for June. is at hand Mr.
| Elouer 10 p,ak;po tba 90 -o,.u - :