The record-union., 1891-08-31
new PUBLICATIONS.

sity,'' by President David Starr Jordan,
OF the Leland Stanford Jr. University,
California; archaeological Education IN
the United States" by Prof. H. w Tyler,
Of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology; "a Review of the Higher Educa-
ton Of Women" Alice Freeman Palmer,
lately President of Wellesley College;
Physical Hindrances to Teaching Girls, }"
Miss Charlotte w. Porter, Principal OF
"The Elms," school for girls, Springfield,
Remedy" by John w. Bookwalter; what
cooperation might do; an analysis and a
remedy: 1.-THE Growth and Triumph Of
Wagnerism," by Henry I. Finck;
Authors Complaints and Publishers
Profits" by George Haven Putnam. The
details of publishing arrangements;
fair division Of risks and profits; The
Government Of the United States ia Ac-
count With the Taxpayer" by Edward
Atkinson. a simphfication OF the table
Of receipts and expenses OF the Govern
ment; the income from tobacco and Splr-
its meets all normal expenses of the Gov
ernment; ''The Political Issues of 1892, ="
by Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. Why free
silver, and not the tariff, will be the main
issue; "The recent tirowth of Industrial
Capitalization, by J. Selwin TAFT; 1.-THE
Future of the Electric Railway" by
Frank ]. Sprague; Accidents and Acct
dent Insurance. by James K. Pitcher.
"That Little Woman' is the attractive
title of the serial that opens "Cassells S
Family Magazine" for September. Not
far behind this comes an illustrated
paper on "River Birds in which all
lovers of natural history will be inter
ested. Cheap Delicacies' Is the appe-
tizing title Of a contribution of A. G.
Payne, the author OF that popular little
book "Choce Dishes" "a Friend of the
Jintons'' is a capital short story by John
Anderton, which is fiction but which is
no stranger than the chapter of family
history that follows it. 'At. Last is q
humorous poem by trederlck OK lang lang
bridge, followed by q story in five chap
tors, called "a Guinea Guest" "FOs-
skiing" is the title of an article which, on
the strength Of its name, will attract at
tention, for very few will know what it
1ueans They will be told in the third
line, however. Hereditary Traits" by
Alexander Cargill, which ne argues are
TO be found in dogs as well as in men.
Short stories and long, poetry, music,
fashion letters and a well filled Cath
ercr'' bring the number TO close. Cas-
sell Publishing Company, New York
and London.
The numbers of ''The Living Age' for
August 18th and 22d contain The Com
mOnwealth of Australia" Woodlands,
and 'I799-a Rustic Retrospect" Nine
teenth Century; 1.-The Union OF the
AustraHas," and Punch and His Art
ists," Contemporary; Sir John Mac
donald" Fortnightly; The Farmer
Nonk.' and The First Handel Festi-
val" National; THE Eve Of st. John in
4 Deserted Chalet, +" Laurence OIiphant,"
and Squire Doot Of boot Hall, Doot Hill,
Ireland" ,Blackwood; "Reminiscences of
Sir Richard Burton" Kane, Soldier
Servant" and ''Wayfaring by the Upper
Dordogne," Temple Bar; "On Auto
graphs, :" Longman's: "Grasse in Spring."
R1any-arnl AriS tpfi "a
Leisure Hour; invisible Paths" Gen
tleman's; and poetry. For fifty-two
numbers of siXty-four pages each Tor
more than 5000 pages a year. the sub
scription price SS) is low; while for $40 so
the publishers offer to send any one of
the American 81 monthlies or week lies
with The Living Age'' for year, both
postpaid. Littell IL Co., Boston, are the
publishers.
There is always a freshness about 1.-The
Ladies' Home Journal" and a perfect
knowledge displayed of woman's best
wants at every season Of the year. 1.-The
Journal employs superior pens: it
understands what women want. and it is
never weak; it has a way of entering
right into the daily life Of a woman, and
appeals to her every mood, every Joy and
every perpleXity. 1t is an authority on
everything appertaining to woman to-
day, and its September number gives
each issue. Its editors now number six
teen, and include Rev. L. De Witt Tai
mage, Maria Parloa, Margaret Bottome,
President of the Kings Daughters:
Mrs. Isabel A. Mallon, undoubtedly the
best fashion writer III America; Eben E.
Rexford, Elizabeth Robinson Scovil,
Maud Haywood, Foster Coates, Kate
Iannatt Woods, Kate Upson Clarke,
Emma NJ. Hooper, with Edward w.
Box rs Editor-in-Chief. Such names are.
in themselves, a sufficient guarantee that
the magazine is Of worth and strength.
Curtis Publishing Company Of Philadel-
phia.
The North American Review for
September (New York; has these papers:
Goodwin Smith and the jews" by Isaac
Bcsht Bendayid; a Plea for Railway
Consolidation" by c. 2. Huntington.
President of the Southern Pacific Rail
road; ''Co-operative Womanhood in the
State" by Mrs. Mary y. Livermore; "A
Famous Naval Exploit" by the late
Admiral Porter; anecdotes of English
Clargymen," by the Hon. c. X. Tucker
man; Dogs and their Affections" by
Ouida: The Ideal Sunday" by tue Rev
Charles II. Eaton, d. D.; Reflections of
an Actress" by Clara Morris; "Hayti and
the United States - by the Hon. Freder-
ici Douglass, late United States Minister
TO Hayti; lis Drunkenness Curable?" by
Or. w. \. Hammond, DIR. +. y. Carpen-
fer, DR.. T. y. Crothers and Dr. Cyrus
Edison; "Our Dreadful American Man
ners.n by O. +. Adams; Electricity and
Iife,p by Edward p. Jackson; 'The
} alUe of Vanity" by Junius Henri
Browne; THE Ideal University" by the
Rev. John Miller.
The Arena" for September (Boston)
has a fine portrait of Rev. Dr. Lorimer,
another of Professor Huma Oishi, and
several of fashions in costumery, intro
dCcing pictures Of Mary Anderson, He
Jena Modjeska, Margaret Mather and
Julia Marlowe. There are papers by DR..
Iorimer on THE Newer Heresies": by
i. W. II. Myers on Harvest and Labor
ers in the Psychical Field"; by b. O.
Flower (thc editor on FASHIONS
Slaves; by Rev. DR.. Martyn on I'm
american Tendencies; by Professor
huua Oishi tthe Japanese} on ''Consti-
tuuOnai Government IN Japan; by Pro-
lessor Boughton on University l3xten-
SION; by Sylvester Baxter on The Aus
TRAN Postal Banking SYSTEM; by r. B.
Preston on Pope Leo on Labor; by w
N. Salter on Newman; by Rabbi
Schindler on "1ntcrmigration''; by w. y.
Aarbcn a story, and a charming one; by
IiamIin Garland on AN Evening at the
Corner Grocery" and Julia Anna VOL
colt contributes a beautiful poem.
The English illustrated Magazine for
August had with fine illustrations these
papers: George Wilson" by John Tod
hunter ,iliustrated); "Tewkesbury Alb
bey," by Rev. ii. ID. Nj. Spence, D.D
Dean of Gloucester illustrated by c. Al
1rada Channer); Gentleman jim" by
Mary Gaunt; Dickens and Punch j.
by i. q. Kitton illustrations from the
collection of Mr.. Punch}; "Old Land
marks" by Dewey Bates illustrated by
Inc writer; THE Witch of Prague" BY
j. Marion Crawford illustrated by ". j.
Jenncssy); THE Russo-Jewish Immi-
l.ramt.n hy the Roy. :. Sinenr lllustratn