The record-union., 1891-02-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

AIueI1cdu History 1Of f0Druary covers
a wide field of subjects. The handsome
features OF the great geologist and geog-
rapher, Sir Roderick Impey Murchison,
appear. The able and scholarly con-
tribution of Hon. John Jay. Ii. D., en-
titled ''The Damand Tor Education in
American History" occupies the leading
place. Mr.. Jay says ''our great author
tiles on history-teaching are agreed that
rightly to understand, appreciate and de-
tend American institutions, the true plan
is to know their origin and their his
tory" The third paper, by Rev. d. f.
Lanson, presents q succinct account of
the Immigration from New England to
New brunswick in l763." The fourth
paper is Il profusely illustrated and clev-
erly written account of the antiquity of
Carriages" by Emanuel Spencer. The
story of Sir Walter Raleigh's settlements
on Roanoke Island, by Dr.. Stephen +.
Weeks; Rev. Il. L. Cross writes of early
.'Explorations in louisiana" ii. l..
Green contributes IL well-considered de-
scription of ''rhe Pickering Manu-
scripts in Boston: and 1.-THE French
the French by Miss Georgine Holmes,
is concluded from the January number.
The departments are rs bright and in
teresting us ever, and The whole makeup
is one of the best of the great periodicals
OF the month. Published at T43 Broad
way, NOW OK
The s'Medical Recortl'' of January 3Ist
(Wm. Hood d Co., New York; is at hand.
tits, if possible, superior TO any previous
issue-still, that is difficult to say, be-
cause the journal is so uniformly OF high
value. Among original articles we note
papers on 'Suppurative Tansilitas," by
DR.. Rice; on ''Non-Operative Treatment
of Delayed Union III Fractures of the
Leg" by DR.. Ridlou; on ''Hystero-Neu
roses and Melancholia," by DR.. Church
i'll; on ''Prophyiaxis and Diphtheria,' by
DR.. Peck. There arc reports in great
fuilness, ample correspondence, and edi-
torials upon topics OF living interest. DR..
Shrady is making the Record one OF
the foremost of medical journals
Of the world. He knows how
to write to the point, with brevity and
clearness and still with vigor and elii-
cheney. he knows how TO select and
edit reports and news matter, and how to
choose among papers contributed. Thus
the Record is always varied, crisp and
OF interest TO the several classes Of the
medical profession, surgeons, general
practitioners, specialists, etc.
"Cassell's Family Magazine for Feb
ruary shows by the name of the month
on its cover that the holidays are well
over and that spring IS near at hand. We
begin with the instailment OF the serial,
The Temptation OF Dulce Carruthers,"
followed by poem to 1.-The Queen of the
lee" and q paper on the Census" and
poem, q ballad in humorous vein, called
THE Manger," by James +. Sullivan
Memories OF Mil2n' is a paper that ali
who have visited that attractive city will
Business is the title ofan amusing story
about artists; The Keynote OF Dinner,''
by n. g. Payne, is q practical paper.
The second in series OF stories of aGVen-
ture is given. There is q paper full of
sound advice on How to Choose
House," an amusing story of O dog,
more chapters in the serial, "a sharp
FLORIDA Crackers" The latest fashions
Of London and Paris, and q full !'Gath-
erer," close the number. Cassell Pub
fishing Company, New York.
The first original article by Count
Tolstoi that has ever been published in
an American magazine appears in the
February Issue of THE Cosmopolitan
with, number Of interesting photo
graphic reproductions, one OF them being
q picture Of Tolstoi guiding pillow in his
Russian fields. Brander Matthews APP
pears with his first article, ''Latterday
HumoTists." The third in the series of
colored frontispieces is q sketch by Nc
Nickar, illustrating character in Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, Cruger's new story,
General james presents an article upon the
''Welsh III the United States" women
Clerks in New York." by the Marquise
Clara LAMA; a charming article on the
old "ChateauXi in Touraine," by Miss Elsie
De Wolfe prince Talleyrand and his
Memories" by II. de Bury; ''Ama-
teur PoTtraiture and Photography" and
William Pole, +. Il. S., the well-known
Englishman, are other prominent features
of the February issue. Cosmopolitan
Pub. Co., Madison Square, n. Y.
The American Catholic Quarterly Re
View for January is at hand. Hardy q
Mahoney, Philadelphia The contents
are: 1.-The Christian Agnostic and the
Christian Gnostic," Very Rev. Augustine
Z. Hewitt, DID,, C.S.R.: Church and
the True Eeformers in His Church."
OR: ''The Origin OF the Great Schism of
the West,'' Rev. james f. Loughlin,
ID; 1.-THE Latin Vulgate Civilizing
Western Europe" John Culinary Shea,
Lib; Number of External Senses:
What Use Mans Reason Can Make of
Their Manifestations as Data" Rev.
and tho French Republic Very Rev.
Monsignor Schroeder, ID; Henry G.
Lea as Il Historian Rev. T. Bouquillon,
ID; '.The 4A,sthetic in Education,' j..
A. Starr; ''Ireland's Cause, Ireland's
Leader" Right Rev. Monsignor O. Reilly,
DID,; THE Financial Relation of Church
and State i'll France" Richard R.Eliiott;
Scientific Chronicle Rev. d. Il.
O'Suliivan, 81.
The "North American Review" for Feb
ruary, ) East Fourteenth street, New
York, has Gettysburg Thirty Years
After," by The Count Of Paris, Major
General o. o. Howard, Major-General
Henry W. Slocum and Major-General
A. Doubleday; "a Deliberative Body"
1.-THE Talleyrand Memoirs" Sir Charles
w. Dixie; why More Girls do not
Marry" Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells; "The
Jamaica Exhibition the Governor of
Jamaica; Can Lawyers be Honest?"
Homer Greene; .'rhe Silver Question
Again. Jesse Seligman; Has Chris
tianity Failed?'' Ouida, Father Ignatius;
zine Deposition of ParneH," Justin Nc
Carthy, NJ. p, and notes and comments
on ''The Brutality of Man." by John d..
Barry; GA Reply to Mr.. Lecky, by
George McDermot; Fair Play for the
Indian" by George T. Kercheval; ''The
Convict and the Church." by Emerson
Palmer.
The word Group" carries such terror
with it, and is applied to so many condi-
tons in infancy, that DR.. W. L. Carr's
eAat,StlNe aTtIcie Oh group as aSylip-
tom in Different Diseases in the FebriI-
ary number of ''Babyhood,' win be
read with the greatest interest by thou
sands. A hardly less important topic is
| treated by DIR. William Ii. Flint in his
article on "The Causes of Foul Breath
in Childhood IA Short Talk About
Ears" by DR.. w. X. Butler, is a
| leading article. s.Spoiling u Child -
"Babyss Memory" Nursery Methods in
Vienna" etc, follow. In the depart
ment of Nursery Problems much use
full advice is given with regard to"The
Causes OF Wakefulness,' Eczema"
Regular Crying knock