Telegram-herald., 1891-05-03

mos. appropriately published BY the
sons CT Aok.elt Bonner, the veteran
patron of the trotter, whose stable 3
the heaven 10 which the nnssl 81 tnis
equine type i sure 10 tend.
No reader 81 aags 1ourgee's books
can have tallcl ~ note bis genuine
loye Tor the hcrse. Hs equine char
aeSers sIs as dgstlact and individual Gs
hls human ones- IN tals Gnailts b. i.
perhaps. unrlsaled by any other ~rissF-
HIS horses are something mere man
mere incidents Of \ story, thsy are
actual characters. Already, t'sose she
have followed his works have va i-Fee
al the scope ana variety Of the IT, - ns
has depicted.
THE COsNoPolIrAN-Mad ison s4nsse,
y. \. "Ihe Elixir Of Pam . story 81
unusual power and strange pct Il
begun N the MAY Cosmopolitan.
'.tIe0patras OF the stage Is superoiy
illustrated. and New York as Musl-
cas- Center" contains me portrait and
exceedingly grscefm and compilnen-
tary sketch OF senoT EmlhO Agra
monte. the musician 50 well known snd
highly esteemed IA this city. The May
Cosmopolitan Is OF unusual merit.
Tar ARENA, Boston. Mass. The hsy
number Of the Arena Is y remarkably
brilliant Issue, Its contributors number
ing many OF the boldest and most ad-
yanced thinkers OF the day. The
number. winch closes the third year OF
the magazine. contains remarkably
fine picture al toe Rev. M4not savage,
maae from n recent photograph OF the
noted liberal divine.
Buck" Ewing. the popnlsr captain
of the New lork's, has written m srtl-
Gle Tor the boys department OF the
Ladies Home Journal FOR June, on the
''lns and Outs of Baseball" in which
the famous catcher tells how 10 play
the game; how 10 form nlne; the
hardest positions and how 10 iill them;
how 10 throw bail and other points Of
interest. This Is Ewlng's first artscle,
and II Is said 10 be the best which has
ever been written for boys AZ the ma
tonal game. Sister Rose Gertrude slse
writes on What IL Is 10 Re Leper." III
wlnck She gives q clear glimpse OF lepeT
lite Ia Molakai; now the disease Is con-
tracted: now treated and cured, ana
how the icpers I've IN exile.
Tss New England Magazine single nGmie
- cents; : 90 FER year. Sc Eedsrai-s... Bos
tou. Mass.
One hundred years ago the man "
said 4 good word for the Lpyalists, vi!
threw IN their fortunes With those
the crown, in the Revolutionary Wa
became odious3n any part OF the Tn
ted States. Today the Loyaiists appe-
to us IN different light, for We know
that they were not the only ones whu
hesitated between sell-interesi ana
patriotism. 4 great majority OF the
Ioyallsts had "a pecuniary interest as
civil officers IN the maintenance oil the
monarchlcal government, and, o'
| course. they Ciung more tenaciousiy
| 10 the existing order OF things thai
| Others whose advantage were less direct
A great many people looked upon the
| Loyalists as mece cranks; they are not
Their mariyrdom began III Their selfish.
| ness, and the fortunes OF war confirmed
their loyalty because 1t was too late to
| condone their trcacbery 10 their coun'
try. The history of the Loyalists Il
therefore n very interesting one and
James Hannay's article IN the New
| England Magazine for May Is likely to
| create considerable discussion, for IN Il
he takes the unpopular view and makes
very good showing. The article is
| literally illustrated 10y sketches taken
| in and around ST. John, y. b., and VIII
| interest readers on both sides of the
Atlantic. 1t shows the spirit of the fair
| play and the love OF inquiry so intense
| " modern that this piece of special
| pleading on behalf of tins little band of
| Tories appears IN an American and no;
an English magazine.