The record-union., 1892-10-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The hearty, healthful spirit of bluff old
autumn seems to breathe gratefully from
every page Of Outing for October (239
Filth avenue, New York. CHEEKY,
wholesome yarns Of flood and field, EN-,
belllshed with many beautiful illustra-
tlons, make the current number most
attractive one. The contents are as fol-
lows: through Darkest America" by
1rumbull White; October Rides, by
Jessie F. O'Donnell; "How We Came to
d Hunt the Fox" by Ella Lorraine Dorsey:
"A Two Year-Old Heroine" by Francis
Irevelyan; Scientific Boxing" by r..
Z: Macdonald, M. d.; "Quail. and Quail
Shooting" by Ed w. Sandys; Throw
ing, the t,ifty-six Pound Weight" by
Malcolm W.. Ford; ''Harry's Career at
Yale, (continued), by John Seymour
Wood; Saddle and SentirnentT (con-
cluded), by Wenona Gilman; ga South
American Lion Hunt" by Charles Bull
man; Review of the Football Season. -
by Walter Camp; THE National Guard
OF New Jersey" by Lieutenant w. II. G.
Bowen, U. S. A; around the World
with Wheel and Camera (continued), by
Frank q. LEM; LA Crosse" by Ross
Mackenzie; and the usual editorials.
poems, records, etc.
Thomas Mast the caricaturist. has COM
menced at 1lS0 Broadway, New York,
the publication of a journal titled 9TH,
NaStS Weekly" 1t consists of sixteen
pages with large number of patriotic
and political cartoons, the latter all favor
able to the Republican party. The edi-
tor is Morrison Renshaw. He declares
that the Weekly" has come TO stav.
that it will defend the cause of clean
government and clean politics: that it
VIII always be for the people and on the
side OF law and order The 'sWeeklv,, is
edited with vigor and incisive wit and If
is illustrated in the bold and vigorous
style characteristic of Mr.. Mast We are
pleased with the spirit and tone of the
new paper. 1t promises we'll.
The English Illustrated Magazine
for October macmillan q Co., New York;
is handsomely illustrated and has these
papers: ''Sir Arthur Sullivan" with
frontispiece; "Some Musical Conductors. u
Joseph Bennett; ''Sally Dows.n Bret
Harte; "a Friend OF the Commune.U
Gilbert Parker; Clipper Ships" Herbert
Russell; "a Summer Among the Dove
cotes," Alfred Watkins; Golf and Golf
ing" Horace Hutchinson; Boards and
No Boards" J. Cuthbert MADDEN, etc.
"Harper's Weekly for October LIST has
fine portrait of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
who, by the way, is native of Sacra-
mento. There is series Of illustrations
OF the new navy, and what the new style
is doing for our naval men, There are
tine pictures also of the @. 4. r. review
at Washington, and of architecture at the
Worlds Fair.
The 'Sanitarian" (Brooklyn) for Octo-
Der is a fine number. DR.. Bell and his
aids have given us no better number than
this. The leading theme is, of course.
cholera, and the next prevention of dis
ease. The .'Sanitarian" is doing a
noble work for humanity. Let us hone
the workers are fully rewarded.
The "Jenness Miller Illustrated
Monthly for October (New York. has
fine portrait of Lady Randolph Churchill.
also paper by Mrs. George Augustus
Sala, descriptive of Baroness Burdett-
Coutts. The other papers are crisp.
vigorous, varied and full of interest to
women.
The kindergarten Magazine'' for Oc-
tober (Chicago) is freely illustrated and
rich In variety, worth and attractiveness
of matter. E. G. Howe, Mary f. Butts.
A. IL. Heineman and Katherine M. Bali
are the chief contributors. This mara
zine is one of the best educational aids of
the age.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly for
Sept. 18th was very richly illustrated
number. 1t dealt with the cholera scare.
the open-air art school of Long Island.
the family of President Harrison, the
recent wolf hound contests, the Peary
return, and the cholera in Russia.