The record-union., 1891-06-25
new PUBLICATIONS.


gifts for the relief of his outlawed kins-
men have attracted so much attention,
| has written an article describing his plans
and tie motives which have guided him.
| The President of the Farmers Alliance,
Colonel l.. L. Polk, replies to the article
by Colonel George +. Waring, Jr. The
interests of the farmer are discussed by
Erastus Wiman, under the caption of
The Farmer on Top" E. A. Freeman,
Regius Professor of Modern History at
the University of Oxford, writes of the
true functions of the English Universi-
ties. Mrs. Amelia E. Barr writes IN de-
tense OF the dignity of the profession of
literature. The late Z. p Whipple LETT
behind him several unpublished essays;
the first Of them on "Loafing and Labor
ing" appears in this number. The serv-
ant girl question is discussed by Miss
Emily Faithful. Professor Briggs writes
on The Theological Crisis" An article
OF interest TO middle-aged women is by
Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells. The Notes
and Comments are uncommonly varied
and attractive. They include paper by
Edward lreneaus Stevenson, ITO Women
not Dumb;" by L. S. Cummins, "Can
| Lying be JuStified?'' ''The Future of
Marriage" by John L Heaton: and
.'Selfshness as a Preservative,"b Junius
Henri Browne.
The frontispiece of the "Magazin of
Art' for July is a phOtograyure, from a
| painting by Z. A. Waterlow, called "The
Night Before the Shearng." To judge
by this example of his work one would
say that Mr.. Waterlow paints rather in
the Impressionist School; he gets a good
effect with very little detail The leading
| article Is the second paper on '"Hhe ROYAL
! Academy" by NJ. Il. Spielmann, which
is copiously illustrated with reproduc-
| uons from the more striking pictures of
the exhibition. The second part of S.
1 n IOi-J
trations, is given. Tho Picture Gallery
! that is described in this number is in the
| Royal Hollaway College. The English
School of Miniature Art is exploited
/ with charming reproductions from the
miniatures painted by some of the best
artists in this line of art. 'Constable's
! Country" is an appreciative paper by c.
| l.. Burns, which is also illustrated by Mr..
! Burns, and which viii prove delightful
| reading to all admirers of one of Eng
land S greatest painters. Then we come
to the Notes." which fill the last pages
OIL OF me .sMagazine," lla:11, and thoroughly, as
! Well as lmpartially, record the art news
OF both henispheres. Cassell Publish
Ing Company, New York and London.
The ''Sanitarian'' for June Or. A. n.
| Bell, Brooklyn, American News Conn
| pany, New York. is number full of in
| terest. Among leading papers are these:
| Prevention and Cure Of Disease" by G.
T. Conn, n. NJ, NJ. D.. President New
/ Hampshire State Board of Health: Gre
suits of Sanitary Legislation in Eng
land" by Surgeon c. A. Siegfried, United
! States Navy; "Shall the United States
Have Department Of Public Health?"
1 by Committee of American Medical AS
| sociation; 1.-The Necessary Peroxide of
! Hydrogen" by Robert T. Morris. Nj. D..
! The Climate OF Our Homes, Public
! Buildings and Railroad Coaches.n bv K.
| Harvey Reed, NJ. D.; Ancient and Mod
! ern Feits," by $. n. ID. North: 1.-The Hv-
! gienic Value of Forests" by Professor h.
Ebermeyer; Physical Hygiene and the
! Bicycle" by a. D. Rockwell. NJ. D.:
Retrospect of the Successive Epidemics
of Cholera in Europe and America, From
1870 10 $780," by DR.. Willoughby: THE
Present Status OF the Koch Treatment of
tuberculosis" Medical and Surgical Re
porter; Immunity Against Influenza by
vaccination" (medica1 excerpt, by T. p
CORDIALLY, a. NJ, NJ. D.
Ifit is true that mot one American in a
hundred knows how to take vacation, >
the July number Of 1.-The Ladies' Home
Journal has distinct educational yalue.
! for 1t quite Overtlows with new and good
counsel for summerings beside the
! hints for THE Mother in the Country
there are helpful words from Mrs. Mar
garet Bottome and DR.. Talmage; while in
| the bright page for ''The Woman in the
City, the lot of the stay-at-home is shown
to be not so dreadful, after all. Other at
| tractive features are Mrs. Henry Ward
Beecher's Birds in the Home; the
sketch and portrait Of Mrs. Joel Chan
der Harris; "a Bride in the Diamond
Fields" by w. P. Pond; bit of Switzer-
land, by Mary j. Holmes, and some very
excellent fiction; ''Isabeps Father" bv
Belle c. Greene; "a Soul from Pudpe's
Corners" by Jessie +. O'Donnell, and
Mrs. Whitney's "a Golden Gossip.n one
iG of TI1Ir-
the department pages, and, in fact, the
whole number. Curtis Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia, Pa.
"CasselPs Family Magazine for July
opens with a new serial story, by George
b. Burgin, called ga Quaker Girl"
"London's Drinking Water' is a paper
full OF information. a practical
| Payne. "a Little Love Affair." is story
in one chapter. "An Australian Jaunt''
is what its title implies. ''What Like is
She?" IS the title Of a poem written and
illustrated by James F. Sullivan. From
poetry we turn at once TO the very
homely subject of 'Darning upon Metz
| which is admirably illustrated with fac
| SMILES of this sort of work. 1.-The Organ
| ist of AbbOtstOke'' is musical story by
! Frances y. Gerard. Not the least i'm
! pOrtant contributions to this number are
| the fashion letters from London and
! Paris, which are carefully illustrated.
| Then comes the 'Gatherer," full of prac-
! tical and interesting information Cassell
! Publishing Company, New York
''Goldthwaite's Geographical Magazine,
| for June KnickeTbocker Printing and
Publishing Company, New York;, among
other papers has these interesting articles:
| Distribution of Fishes by Under
ground Watercourses," ," by Charles Hal
| lock, NJ. b. s.; Formation of Valleys on
/ Puget Sound" by Professor A. G. Mer-
win; "Pigmies Near the Welle-MaIlua. -
! THE UnexplOred Interior of Newfound-
| land" )" Diamond Dealing and Diamond
Stealing" by Harrie Davis; "The Glacial
Lake Agassiz," by Ralph 5. Tarr: Japan
/ Described by a Japanese" by Y. Wada:
/ THE District of Novo RedOndo," by He'll
Chatelaln; discovery of Tombs in
/ Egypt" by George Ebers; 'The Next
Mount st. Elias Expedition "Ances-
| tral Homes of Our Negroes" Causes of
the Civil War in Chile" ''Dr. Junker's
Last Explorations" Hints for Teach
| ers."
Frank Leslie's summer number is
one of the finest examples of the Illus
| trated newspaper we have yet seen. The
title-cOver is an elegant affair, in chrome
lithography, and a gem of that art
| The Iuli-page illustrations are: IAN even
ing scene at Harvard; "Cut Out by Those
City FellCws''-a charming cOnceit:
| glImpSes of Alaska, accompanying ac-
counts of the papers; Alaskan Explor-
ing expedition; Machinery Hall of the
| Columbian Exposition. The double-page
picture is, The Morning After the
Wreck" a striking marine effect.
| Lieutenant Totten continues his
millennium articles and there is q fno