The record-union., 1891-10-15
new PUBLICATIONS.

NEW fUbhlUhIlUMA.
Outing for October has with many
! Illustrations Saddle and Sentiment" !"
! Yale" by John Seymour Wood; Field
trial Winners in l&0,' by Edwin H.
| Morris; Deer Stalking III the Indian
Territory" by Francis j. H&gan: "A
! study in Black" by Clarence B. Moore;
| - acht Clubs of the last" by Captain
\. j: kenealy; THE Mississippi Ma
tional Guard by Lieutenant K. X.
| Evans, u. 5. A.; ''Goose Shooting i'll the
sacramento Valley" by "Parson'; '''fhe
Rose Tree Hunt Club" by Alfred Stod-
| cart; ''Ripples and Paddle PIashes," by
+. Pauline Johnson: ''TIbw We Ride
oar Wheels" by Grace +. Denison;
The Running Broad Jump" by Nal
| COIN w. Ford; Horseback Sketches, -
| by Jessie +. O'Donnell; 'tMackerel and
Nackerel Seines,u by John Z. Rogers;
The Last Wild Horse Of tie kanab
| Desert" by Honda; '.Obeying the
! Poet" by Marion Hill; "Early Morning
on the Prairie,'' by +. Barnard Foote;
Recent Football at Harvard" by "a
| Longdrop'; Upper Peninsula Run
ways by Ed W. Sandys. Published at
- rIItn avenue, New York.
'.Harper's Magazine'' for October opens
with the first Of two papers on Cairo in
! 1870 by Constance Fenimore Woolson.
| DR.. John {. Van Dyke contributes to the
| same number an apprecative article on
! THE Art Students League Of New
| York" Ten illustrations drawn by
! pupils OF the school accompany the arti-
| Gle. Montgomery SchuyIer's .sGlimpses
| OF Western Architecture' appears Wal
| ter Besant 5 paper is on London. 1t is
| appropriately illustrated. Among other
! important articles are the Letters of
! Charles Dickens to Wlkie Collins" by
! Laurence Hutton. Common Sense in
| Surgery" by Helen H. Gardener; George
| Du Mauriers Peter Ibbetson," with
| fourteen characteristic illustrations by
| the author; the conclusion of Mr.. How
| els IAN Imperative Duty; striking
/ short story, entitled "a Legend Of So
nora" by Hildegarde Hawthorne, and
An Unfinished Story" by Richard Hard
| ing Davis.
The Forum for October has these pa
i pers: 'An English Estimate of Lowell. -
Archdeacon +. w. Farrar; lone Remedy
for Municipal Misgovernment," Presi-
! dent Charles w. Eliot; Social Verse;"
/ Algernon Charles Swinburne; "a Plan
! for a Permanent Bank SYSTEM" the Hon.
/ Michael ID. Harter; 1.-The Bennett Law in
| Wisconsin," Senator VIM. f. Villas. 1.-The
! School Controversy in Illinois, z. NJ
Winston; Real Meaning of the Free
| Coinage Agitation" Edward Atkinson;
! lucItdSb vi CEliII0 ny h6lOrHlaLOfy'
! Prisons" William Z. Andrews; ''Agri-
! cultural Depression and Waste of Time,''
! President David 5. Jordan: THE Needs
/ of Our Army and Navy" Colonel Theo-
! Gore A. Dodge; "A Naval Militia and Re-
! serve,n Lieutenant-C Commander Jacob w.
! Miller; English Royalty" Henry La
! bouchere; The Increase of Gambling
! and It's Forms,' w. B. Curtis, managing
editor Of the esprit OF the Times"
I EEaTicS TnnnoapnaD iS ,,oy-al IT- A Jo ',
/ Dale, and is from the press of Edward
! Brandus dg Co., New York. 1t is the
story Of girl so innocent and ignorant
| yet beautiful and accomplished that she
made contract TO live in the house Of a
man separated from his wife, and amuse
and entertain him without any thought
! Of the scandal that must result. Indeed
she bargained with him, at his solicita-
/ ton, to pass before the world as his mis-
! tress, while in fact she had no Illicit re-
! lation with him, and did not know the
/ shame of her relation TO him, so inno-
cent and ignorant was she. In fact, ac-
cording to her own story, she was little
1 short of an idiot in the proprieties. and
deserved all the misery she suffered in
( consequence when she discovered that
! the mans real purpose was to wreck her
/ reputation and thus reduce her to his
purposes. 1t is n story at once suggestive
and silly. Such as Miss Innocence are
/ impossible women.
The October number of the "Review of
/ Reviews is remarkable, even i'll COM
/ parison with previous issues of that re-
markable magazine. Its pictures of the
contemporaneous world is wonderfully
varied and complete. 1t contains several
scores of illustrations, including about
! seventy-five portraits of people who are
attracting particular attention. English
men, Frenchmen, Germans, Swiss, Chile
ans, Hungarlans, great number of
/ Americans. and men of divers other ma
/ tionalities are portrayed. Particularly
notable are the portraits of Lowell, Hugh
! Price Hughes, fifty of the most conspicu-
Gus leading Methodist leaders of the
/ world, Andrew ID. White, General Proc
tor, the late Jules Grevy, the victorious
/ Chilean leader as well as the suicide Bal
/ maceda, and the members of the Swiss
Federal Council.
The Overland Monthly'' for October
has THE Leland Stanford Jr. Univer-
sity," by Millicent w Shinn; 1.-THE Fruit
/, Canning Industry" by Charles S. Greene:
"For Mary's Sake,' by Carrie Blake
Morgan; How / Didn't Catch the Trout,
/ and Then How l Did, by Imo f. John
son; "In the Wounded Ward" by Leon
ard Kip; 1.-THE Church and Modern
! Thought by David Starr Jordan; "a
/ Singular Lawsuit" by V. II. t.; 1.-The
First Public School in California" by j.
c. Pelton; My Trip to the Nine" by II !.
NJ. j.; 'Verisimilitude," by Sybil Russell
Bogue; 1.-THE Olive in America" by S. S.
! Boynton; 1.-The Origin and Progress OF