The record-union., 1891-03-07
new PUBLICATIONS.

this table Of contents for March. 1891 ::
Further Recollections of Gettysburg"
by Major-General Daniel L. Sickles,
General John Newton, Maior-General
Daniel Butterfield; "The Future of the
Sandwich Islands," by Claus Spreckels;
why Women Marry" by Mrs. NJ. e.
w. Sherwood, "The Menace of Silver
legislation" by. the Director OF
the Mint; "Self-eontrol in Curing
Insanity, by DR.. VIM. A. Hammond;
"a Word About the Rear Guard" by
Lieutenant j. Rose Troup, of the rear
guard; ''Have We National Litera-
ture?" by Walt. Whitman; 1.-THE
Struggle in Canada" by Erastls Wiman;
why Home Rule is Undesirable" by
w. q. H. Lecky; Unpublished Letters"
by General w. II. Sherman; IAN Inter
Heaton; "Shall We Endow Our Authors?''
by William Mathews; 1.-The Cost of Elec-
ton Contests" by Julian Proctor; SIS
Our Nation Defenceless?" by Thomas L.
Edmands.
The Arena" (Boston) for March has
these papers: Professor Alfred Henne-
quin, on 1.-THE Drama of the Future;n
Charles +. Deems, ID. D., LII. D.. on .Evo
luton and Morality;" Professor ]. r.
Buchanan on Naturalization of the
Land" Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER on
"lmmigration;' Rev. Howard Mac
Queary on shelley, the Sceptic;" Albert
Ross on What is Immoral in Litera-
ture;" c. Van D. Chenoweth on .'The
Unclassified Residuum;" w. d. Nc
Crackan on "The Swiss Referendum
Henry A. HART, NJ. D., on Drunken
ness as Crime;" Will Allen Dromgoole
on 1.-The Malungeons:" Hamlin Garland
gives story, "The Test of Elder Pill;''
the no-name paper is ''By the River;''
Ella Frances Wellman writes of ''Nobil-
1ty;" editorial notes are Home Influence
and the Child" 'An Object Lesson in
Freedom" "Class Interests and the
Rights of the People," Herbert Spen-
GERS Arraignment of Class Medical
Laws"
The Sherman funeral journey from
New York, with scenes and incidents
along the route, and the final ceremonies
at st. Louis, are fully and graphically il
Illustrated in "Harper's Weekly" The
same number contains an important and
timely article on the Behring Sea contro-
versy, by writer who has devoted much
attention to the question, also a short
story by w. Clark Russell, and many
other valuable and attractive features.
The centennial of the death of
John John Wesley, Monday, the I'd of
March, was appropriately observed
by Methodist Organizations through
out the world. In view of this
occasion, the number of sHarper's
Weekly" for that week was accompanied
by a four-page Wesley supplement, su-
perbly illustrated, and containing an ap-
preciative and valuable article on the life
and work of the celebrated founder of
Methodism.
The Outing contents for March are
the ''St. Bernard Dog" E. II. Morris,
with portraits. How England Trains
Her Redcoats," c. Turner: "Cycling in
Mid-Atlantic," Osbert Howarth, ''Evo-
luton in Yacht Building" Captain NJ.
Roosevelt Schuyler; Fish Spearing on
the Otonabee," I. Arnold Haultain; "The
Sports of an Irish Fair Robert +.
Walsh; Association Football, rs. II. Rob-
erts; Round Canoeists' Winter Camp
Fire" c. Bowyer Vaux; "a Bout with
the Gloves" Prof. A. Austin; Landscape
Photography" Ellerslie Wallace; Goose
and Brant on the Canadian Coast,n 1. A.
McPhall; Winter in North Carolina"
Fawcett; Cert" Louise ID. Mitchell:
Across the Great Divide" Honda. The
illustrations are more numerous than in
any previous issue, and are all handsome.
''Littell's Living Age' Boston) for
February 18th fairly illustrates the versa
tile character of this pioneer and prince of
eclectic JOURNALISTIC only weekly one,
were: "American Fiction" Edinburg
Review; The Shrouded Watcher,5
Blaekwood's Magazine; Random Roam
ing" by the Rev. DR.. Jessopp, Black
| woods Magazine; Life and 1Iabors of
Schliemann, by Karl Blind, National
Review; THE Education of Genius.u by
James Sully, English Illustrated NIaga-
zine; "Voltaire and His First Exile.v
Temple Bar; .'MaXims for Novel-writ-
ers," Murray's Magazine; Frozen to
Death" st. James Gazette; "Modern
Fighting and Firearms,' Army and
Navy Gazette.
The Ladies' Home Journal for March
(Philadelphia) is very brilliant number
All the departments are well filled, and
there are special articles by Mrs. Whit
ney. Rose Terry Cooke, DIR. Talmage. M.
P. Wilder, Hezekiah Butterworth, G.. w.
Cable, Helen Jay, Mary f. Knapp, Anna
Katharine Green, Anne Jenness Miller.
Mrs. p. I. Barnum. Annie Z. Douglas
and others. There is a fine portrait of the
Princess of Wales, and another of Mrs.
Gladstone.
The ''Book-Buyer'' for March has a
fine portrait of Miss Mary Z. Wilkins.
one OF the more prominent of young
writers of the day. There are review ex-
tracts, notes of new works, the depart
ment of literary queries and answers.
books of the month, a portrait of Marie
Louise. of Samuel Johnson. James Ros
well and of Jules Breton, and the usual
literary notes and correspondence. Chas.
Scribner's Sons, New York.
The San Francisco Journal of Commerce
for February 9Th was its annual review.
1t was mammoth paper of sixteen pages
and exhaustive in its tabular and text
reviews of the trade of the coast for
year. The paper is handsome typo
graphically, and is certainly editorially
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