The record-union., 1892-06-25
new PUBLICATIONS.

The numbers of "The Living Age" for
June 18th and 18th contain lie Style c'est
PHomme" by w. H. Mallock; '.The
German Crisis and the Emperor" and
Letters of Carlyle to Varnhagen Won
Ense." New Review: "How Long Can
the Earth Sustain Life?'' Fortniehtiv:
The Story of Clifford and Keats'' and
camp Life and Pig sticking in Mo-
rocco" Nineteenth Century; civilian
Blake" Belgravia: ''Some Letters and
RecoIlections," Cornhill; "Issuk Kul and
the Kara kirghese," Gentleman's; "a
8Ignt With Japanese Firemen,' Temple
Bar; Horace, " "a Good Word for the
Sparrow and "a Chapter on Plato bV
Waiter Pater, Macmillan's; ''Australia's
First Fleet and "a New Tasmanian
Township" Chambers; Impressions of
an Australian in London" Greater Brit
am, with My Last PROPOSAL 'sThe
Footstep of Death" and Mrs. Driffield';
anu poetry; For titty-two numbers of
sl Sdy large pages each Tor more than
1900 pages a year. the subscription price
is IS. Littell ii Co., Boston, are the pub
fishers. '--o p"o
The American Magazine of Art" for
July (Cassel Company, New York. is
superbly illustrated. The frontisniece is
an etching ''Circe," by j. w. Water
house house a. K. A., etched by j. Dobie.
;o0e :, follows THE Royal Academy.
1lIllQfr1-
tons; Scenic Art" by Professor Herko-
mer, X. A., with four illustrations: "The
Pupil of the Eye as Factor in Exnres0
sion," by Samuel Wilks. NJ. 1T n,
r; K. s; Jules Bastien- Lepage," by
Claude Phillips, with two illustrations.
.,Ilntagel," poem by III. +. Wilson, with
illustration by Percy Dixon; The Mvs-
terry Of Holbein's Ambassadors, a soin-
ton reconsldered. by w. Fred Dickes.
with eight illustrations; "Cracow. and It's
Art-Treasures," by Miss Helen Zim-
mern, with nine illustrations: "Illus-
trated Note Book" with six illustrations.
The Chronicles of Art" and" American
Art Notes. -e''i'
THE Irrigation Age'' of June 18th an
nouhces tne departure for Europe of Pro-
lessor Louis u. Carpenter of the Colorado
Agricultural College, who will devote the
summer to study Of irrigation i'm
France, Italy and Spain, and contribute
series OF most interesting papers to .sTbe
Age" These papers will deal with irri
CATION works and agricultural methods
studied from the standpoints of an Amar-
lean who is thoroughly familiar with onr
own problems. They will be written for
the advantage of American irripators
engineers and investors, and ought to
command wide interest. The articles will
be illustrated from photographs taken bv
Professor Carpenter himself, and will
SOA'.'eAOuCO q ICftIlIiS lSdluIG OF InG Apn'
during the summer and early fall. This
number of THE Age' is full of hrioht
things, including the suggestion OF a great
INTERNATIONAL Irrigation Congress To he
held during the WORLDS Fair year.
"Lippincotlis (Phladelphia) Magazine
for July has this table of contents: 7.White
Heron" complete novel, by NJ. G. Nc.
Cleiland; The Newspaper Illustrators
Story" Max de Lipman; "Betrothal, "a
poem), Edgar Saltus; SIN a Castle Hall;
"a poem, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop.
"Peary's North Greenland Expeditions .
Benjamin Sharp and w. E. Hughes.
Clearing Otf' IA poem), Harrison s.
Morris; "Unc' Ananias," Mollie Elliot
Seawell; Canoe Life" w. P. Stephens:
The Gates of Death "a poem), Flavel S.
Mines; Geographical Fiction,D Gertrude
Anterior; Trials of a Publisher" Agnes
Repplier; "Ashes and Incense" Robert
Burns Wilson; IAN Old Boston MIapa
zine" Joel Benton. There are numerous
illustrations and the portraits of two au-
thorS.
The next paper in ''The Century, OF,
the architectural problems of the Worlds
Fair will appear in the July number, and
will treat of the agricultural building
and George B. Posts great structure for
manufactures and liberal arts The first
paper in this series in the May Century,
attracted wide attention. The author.
Henry Van Brunt, is an architect in
Kansas City. Professor Charles Valid
stein, head of the American School of
Archaeology at Athens, will describe
''The Finding of the Tomb of Aristotle"
in the July number. The attribution of
this grave to the famous Greek philoso-
pher is not proved beyond doubt, but
Professor WaldStein marShals an impos-
ing array Of facts to support his theory.
"Cassell's Family Magazine" for july
(Cassell Publishing Company, New York
and London) is a choice number, both in
illustration and matter. 'The Gatherer,,
is as entertaining as ever, with its notes
of late inventions; "Chit-Chat on Dress,'
continues; there is paper on Swedish en-
broidery; paper on 'Rose Growing'': a
paper on ''Travel Through an Eastern
DESERT; an article by the Family Doc
aor''; several stories; poetry, serials and
sketches.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly" for
July Mrs. Frank Leslie, New York;, is
a very handsome number, is richly illus
trated, and is exceedingly interesting in
matter. Etching by Fire." National
Holidays,' Scenes in Turkey" eek
ploring Talamanca," Stricken
Russia" and Lady Riders are especi-
ally valuable papers.
1.-THE Round Table, is the name of q
new department which has just been
opened in "Harper's Young People,
and which is to represent an association
OF the same name, to which all boys and
girls who desire to become mem bers may
be admitted upon their application with
out fee and without conditions"
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