New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

will appear in RudyAd hpAhgS bairaoA hOo"'
Ballads" TO be brought out here In few days By
Macmillan
DE- Eirkbcck HIS forthcoming edition Of the Let
tors Of Dr. Johnson will BE- in two volumes uniform
with his edition Of the Boswell II Is stated that
they will contain nothing that 10 be be found In that
work DR. lin having discovered the epstleS In many
unexpected ana unlmagined lurking places. Among
hi, finds are some pleasant glmp~eS Of the phllo'-
ophcr amending. We see him. for example addressing
nj, wifc-twent, years his senior and aaed hfty-onc-
as 90 my dear girl my charming love-
For fantastic vaguencss Mr.. Henry Jamcs's story
In the new Atlantic has rarely been matched. one
can undoubtedly Gsh ont it. meaning by taking some
trouble hut puzzles more Interesting In nhoueI
form.
Dean Hole the author Of that delicious little " BOOK
obou, Roses. beloved u all true gardeners Is about
20 bring ou, ncw volume. A Book about the "Afdeh
and tie Gardener e IS TO contain cole'loh %
mi.o.lan,o1, papers ard VIII have ior ioAl'-"c'c
AN oucntylrs of Lccch's Love among the Tea HOSES
Ilr-,. ,l'!.s = Dean Holes "l''" nh'uI i''s'>
hive been olh-thr mo-c tho better.
.o,,hcr - Dean Holes books, ~ Little Tour In
Ir,lond- hy nn Oxoliau," first published hirtY
YEAR. ego aud beautifully Illustrated by Johh
I-cch who Wa, a friend II Hole. MI tir o1iAuhi
wood blocks and an admirable steelpste were given by
the artist 10 the author and will be used IN the new
edition OF the WORK which il t. be brought ont i'm
mcdint.y ~ LONDON. Bc'lde the ordinary edition
there viii bc one hundred copies on large paper with
fr,usplce colorci By hand after L"cch's own water
color .hctch la addition to tho ordinary ed Ion.
III, story by Mr. RuiyaM Kipnn2'5 sister. Mrs.
Fleming Which The AibcmafN" promi"i IT, readers
with such rus;o. g. printed In 'h' February number oil
That magazine It Is called Weekly PAYMENT. ana
LA, for subtu, \ Humble Tras is which + not
hmm, for IL aprcs Ia tie .'yl' as we'll rs o. The stun
~. .ffa ~ nh
assistant, She bought piece % furniture on The IN
.'lrcr plan A'd before she o1lld raise money enough
,o ma, for n SIC lot Lcr Ia band AID was oilNri ID
.e II In order q, pioyid" decent burial i'r NM I"'
theft ,Aocacd hcr sen Utilities AMI -hc c'Wm'''el Sl
eide Mr. Kud,aid Kpunss sister, rad'r- arc A",Y
,o feel their ,cn.bll'ir, ruhcd too. but not ia Way
intended by tlc author
The History Of the Centennial Celebration Of the
Inauguration Il GEORGE Washington as the lr''
rr,idrut 81 the United states /, Just coming nom
the p.,.. ~ tie Applcton.. Tho chairmcn OF the
.,,i, committee, = the General Cluzcn' Committee
have contributed chapter, descriptive 81 ihe r-h".
In that memorable celebration I'm April 'e"' ana
Nj Clar.nc. ". B0w'u. secretary II the "che'ni
committee la. edited the book. \ great deal OIL
yalrable historical matter has been added to the
..ory Of the celebration and there arc more than
s,ycu Kindred Illustrations many of them extremely
intcr..trg reproductions Of old pictur', The volume
j. uncommouly handsome and tho edition Is limited 40
n thousand copies Thc only ire" copies n~ 10 u
cont 10 the Nuioual Government at Washington, 10
each Of the states and Territories, TO the city of
Now York. and to England France. spain. liollnnd'
and sweden, whose representatives, "ctc present "'
the Inauguration in 1889.
The late f. A. Freeman ono Of the most brusque
and abrupt Of men and much dslihoi circunloonIon
~ any Kind. II IS recorded Of him IN Wide Awake
ho, hls distast. for long terms once openly cx
nrc.scd while visiting rhetoric class mt NasSaI
COLLEGE. pupil speaking Of " the Importance
OF employing the most advantageous method Tor Sechr
ing economy OF the Interpreting powcr,' when Mr..
Freeman siddonly turned his shnegy head impaticny
toward the professor and said, tartly Il say, tcach
| the girls to spin plain yarn
Sir G. g. Duffy blamcs Americans for Inducing The
| orutoncnl habit In CARLYLE. AS they wanted. for
| the most part. TO interview him." says Duffy. he
| cot into the habit Of uttcrng almost his
visitor, had settled down. the sort Of hnranglc on
| some great topic which they expected from him. AT
time, his friends 10 listen To long dlscourses OF the
| Same character which were only an expansion Of
| opinions they had becomc familiar with In converse
lion When he delivered himself Of one Of these set
speeches his conversational manner disappeared. and
| his language came forth like d)uchc BATH In u
| strong unbrohcn stream, while. like the Ancient
| Mariner he fixed the spectator with his gilcing
eye. Thl, foamlng torrent was as unlike the ripple
of his familiar talk Niagara to trout stream. To
|
| OF Interruption even by way OF assent. much more
| Of dissent"
volume Of French Revolutionary Speeches"
| edited by Mr.. Morse stephens, IS announced In Fang
| lnnd Other forthcoming books In the department
| Of history nrc the third volume OF Frecmnns His
| tory Of Sicily: the first volume Of T.. j. payne'S
| History of the New World, called America; and
" origncs Isandiac,7 by the late Mr. Vgfusson and
| Mr. York Powell.
The rights OF all Charles Reados books now held
| IN England By Chatto & Wlndus. There Is always
steady sale for his best books; 10 Is safe to that
that wonderful piece OF fiction. The 'lolser and the
| Hearth" will never go ont OF fashion.
Mr.. Frederick saunders Of the As'or Library. has
compiled and illustrated volume from the latest ac
| ccpied Authorities tile career Of Columbus 1t
IS to be entitled 1.-THE Story of the Discovery OF the
| New World by Columbus"
Miss Grace King Of NewOrleans. IS bringing ont an
other book-a collection of short stories entitled Tales
| OF Il Time aud Place.
| The cheap edition OF Dickens which the Mae
mllans bave In preparation Will contain reproductions
Of all tue original ilustratons-which Is pleasant