The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A portrait of lalleyrand in his youth is
the appropriate frOntispiece of the Febru-
airy Century" in which is given very
full and interesting installment of ex-
tracts from the Talleyrand Memoirs (be-
gun in the January number. Miss Glare
de Gratfenried Of the United States Labor
Bureau, has striking paper on 1.-The
Georgia Cracker in the Cotton Mills"
illustrated by studies from life by Mr.
kemble. The California series reaches
the discovery of gold, an account OF which
is given by John S. Hittell, the historian,
accompanied by attractive illustrations
among them fac-simile of an entry in
the diary Of III. w. BigIer Zone of the party
of discovery, which fixes beyond perad-
venture the date of the discovery as the
24th OF January, 1913, instead of the 18th,
as still celebrated by the pioneer societies.
There are also view of Suffers Mill, a
map of the Placer Regions of California,
portraits of Marshall the discoverer. and
interesting caricatures. In the depart
ment of "Californiana" is given Mar
shall's own account of the gold discovery.
A third paper by General John Bidwell
completes his narrative. The beginning
CT new novel, III Il new field, by DIR. Ed
ward Eggleston, is an important feature,
Besides the Faith Doctor" the fiction
consists of the closing installment of
James Lane Aliens ''Sister Dolorosa,'' an
.
Colonel Carter OF Cartersville," story
by Miss Wilkins with q pictuue by Mrs.
Mary Hailock Foote, a story, 'Penelopes
SWANS" by Mrs. Burton Harrison, Illus
trated by Wiles, and q strange story by
Joel Chandler Harris called '.Balaam and
his Master" with pictures by Helmick
George r. Parkin writes OF 1.-The Anglo
Saxon in the Southern Hemisphere"
this article referring to ''The Working
Man in Australia.'' Charley de Kay
writes an article on Theodore Rousseau.
Which is accompanied by engravings OF
some of Rousseau's works by the late Mr..
Elbridge Kingsley; there are also engrav-
InSs OF the monument TO Rousseau and
Millet in the Forest OF Fontainebleau, and
OF Rousseau's house in Rarbizon. Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, Richard Henry Stoddard,
Edgar Fawcett, Walter Learned, James
Whitcomb Riley, Rose Hawthorne La
throp, and Jennie Il. L. Dove are among
the poets OF the number. In the series of
pictures by American artists, there is a
fuli-page portrait of HThe Mirror by the
late ID. Nj. Bunker. The Topics of the
lines discuss: ''One Means of Regulating
the Lobby" 1.-The Salary Problem"
EARLY Education in Literature" and
Women" The latter article is apropos
OF remarkable series of Open Letters,
''On the Opening of the Johns Hopkins
Medical School to Women" by Cardinal
Gibbons, DR.. Mary Putnam jacob, Mrs.
Josephine Lowell, DR.. Osler the physi-'
clan in chief of the hospital). Dr. Folsom
OF Boston, and Miss Thomas, Dean of
Bryn Mawr.
The '.Sanitarian" for the month ca. n.
Bell, NJ. D., editor, Brooklyn American
News Company, New York; is an issue
of especial value. Its chief papers are:
Sanitation in 1S90-Address at the Eigh-
NJ of he A
Public Health Association" III. B. Baker,
a. NJ, NJ. D., President; "a Blessing in
Disguise-Cheap Quinine?" Requisites
for a Closed Sanitarium in Colorado" J.
III. Kellogg, NJ. D.; 1.-The Thermal Springs
of Salt Lake City" DR.. Geo. w. Foster:
''The Relation of the Mechanical Arts to
Preventive Medicine, Particularly Illus
trated by the Artesian Wells and Tidal
Drains OF Charleston, S. Co. A. N. Bell.
A. NJ, M. D.; American Public Health
Association Proceedings;" '.The New
Surgeons eneral, United States Army;n
''The Truth About Vaccination;' PRO
gress of Infectious Diseases and Mortality
Statistics" Harry Kent Bell, NJ. d.;
Cocaine in Yellow Fever" '.Phenic
Acid as Prophylactie Against Cocaine"
Severe irritation "a Brooklyn Post
Graduate Medical College," Fellows
Syrup of the HypopLosphites for Atomic
Dyspepsia"
''Harper's Ba2ar," published January
% 1891, contains the first of series OF
practical and interesting papers on ''San-
itarv Living" by Juliet Corson. Mary
f.. Wilkins contributes characteristic
New England story entitled "The Proud
Lucinda" Alexander Black writes on
the Camera Hobby" and Anna II.
Wharton on certain seemingly necessary
annoyances known as ''Time Moths.''
Walter Besant's serial, est. Katherine's
by the Tower" is continued, and numer-
Gus fashion hints and an illustrated pat
tern-sheet supplement add to the attract
iveness of this number of the Bazaar"
I From VIM. Irelan. State Mincralogist,
we have complete, very large, accurately
drawn, and handsomely colored wall map
of California. geologically and mineral
ogically designated. 1t is issued by the
State Mining Bureau, and is one of the
handsomest pieces of map work that has
come under our observation. All geo.
logical and mineralological characteristics
of leading character are shown by colors.
and indicated also by elaborate tables.
"Harper's Young People, for January
9th will contain contributions by HAL
mar Hjorth Boyesen, William Hamilton
Gibson, Dora Reed Goodale and others.
Howard Pyle's charming romance will
be continued, with a full-page illustra-
ton drawn by the author. Short, practi-
cal articles, poems, and other features of
interest will combine to make this a very
attractive Ourobar