The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-05

he regards as 1.-THE Theological Crisis"
Altogether this number Is most interesting
one and fully up to the high standard estab-
lisbe1 during the life of Mr.. Rice.
How the moon looks when viewed through
the great telescope of the Lick Observatory
the largest in tue WORLD is shown by re-
productions OF photographs in the July
Century" Professor Edward S. Holden,
chief astronomer of the observatory, has
prepared brief paper describing the prin-
cipal features exhibited in these views. BY
the aid Of series of lunar photographs now
being taken. it is expected to settle definitely
the vexed question of changes on the moons
surface.
"Outing" for July is a superbly illus
aed and most bs Ra u%OeT he
Cycles" o phantasy by Hy S. Watson, and
! delightful piece of fiction, 1.-THE Lady in
Rouge" by w. E. P. French, are prominent
features of an excellent number. Numer-
GUS articles by noted writers on sporting
matters and most valuable series of rec
ords are among the many good things
offered for July.
The mo Name Magazine" published in
Baltimore, is quaint little periodical,
made up of great deal of interesting
magazine matter, that is presented in brief.
The publishers announce that in the August
number they will print an attractive ac-
and curios of George w. Childs of Philadel-
phla.
Miss Eliza d. Keith Di Vermont bright
young writer of this city, is the subject of
an extended sketch in recent issue of the
Journalist" published in New York, and
on the first page there is an excellent full
page portrait OF the young lady, who, with
her natural ability, taste for journalism and
push, is bound to become bright star in
the literary armament
Like old wine 1.-The Dolls Dressmaker,"
published by Jennie Wren, in New York,
improves with age. The June number OF
this interesting and instructive magazine
for girls is full of excellent ideas for the lit
tie ones of the fair sex, and presented in
such u manner that they impress themselves
on the mind of the readers.
Horace NJ. du Bose, DID,, the editor of
the Pacific Methodist Advocate" gives the
readers of the July Pacific Monthly"
gorgeous piece OF pen painting entitled "A
Reverie." He takes the reader from New
York through old Mexico and ON to the
Golden Gate.
In the Domestic Monthly" New York
publication, there is presented in the July
issue splendid collection of fashion arti-
Giles and number on literature and on the
domestic arts. The Domestic Monthly" is,
as Mrs. Toodles says, handy to have in the
house."
The Fourth of July number of the
youths Companion" published in Boston,
is issued in an Illuminated cover, and the
contents are pleasing, interesting. and many
Of the articles of the patriotic order which
are calculated to fire the young American
heart
In the July number Of Library and Stu
did," published in this city by the j. Dew
ing ComDAny VIII Nj. Clemens prespnts the
first chapters of an interesting sketch of the
life of Samuel l.. Clemens Mark Twain),
the American humorist.
Paper of Pins" is the title of new Illus
trated weekly. patterned after Life" 1t is
issued at Ell Paso, Tex. 1t is bright, and the
illustrations are good.
The July number of Lilies Calendar is
splendid number full of information for
the month and made bright with colec-
ton of humorous sayings and excellent pic
lures.