The record-union., 1892-06-08

/ also Il SplTlISQ drawing OF Dlalue ny luS
artist Garibayedoff. besides excellent
! half-tone portraits of John W. Foster and
( William Il. Curtis, both of the Depart
ment OF State. The most comprehensive
article Is Our Indian Problem and How
/ We are Solving It." 1t goes straight at
/ the heart of the topic and explains just
| what the new Indian policy means and
| how II is being carried out. II is Strik-
lngly illustrated with portraits of senator
/ Dawes, General Morgan, the Commis-
sloner OF Indian Affairs; General ARM
/ strong, the head Of the Hampton Iusti-
/ tute; Captain Pratt, Of the Carlisle In
/ dian School; Herbert Welsh. the Indian
| retormer, and superintendent MeserVe,
/ OF Haskell Institute, and numerous
/ groups and portraits Of Indians, showing
/ life and training in the new industrial
! institutes. The Russian famine Is treated
/ OF by w. G. Edgar writing from Moscow;
/ the Cosmopolitan Magazine is the sub
! ject of the first Of a series of papers
/ on american magazines. The edl-
! treat OF all current, social and
! political topics, home and foreign,
/ as also of '"The Progress of the World'
/ IN art, science, etc. The number more
than sustains the reputation the maya
zine is making as monthly portrait
gallery. 1t contains about fifty striking
! new portraits in wood engraving, in pho
( drawing.
! ''Harper's Weekly" for June lst, CNew
/ \ Iork}, contains an extraordinary variety
| OF timely and attractive articles most of
them richly illustrated. George (. Put
nam contributes a paper on the "Ameri-
can Cavalry School at West Point"
which is accompanied by numerous Strik-
ing illustrations drawn by Remington.
| John Gllmer Speed writes in his usual
| entertaining manner on The Kentucky
| Centennial" aprOpOS of the hundreth an
| ulVerSary of the admission of the oldest
| Western State into the Union. There is
| an article, with a page of illustrations, on
the great ''Iransandine Railroad of South
America" also timely article, with il
Iustrations, on the disastrous floods in the
| Mississippi Valley. Hall Caine's enter
tanning story, "Captn Davy's Honey
moon," is continued. Perhaps the most
important series of papers now appear
ing in any Of the periodicals is that on
THE Great Capitals of the World"
| weekly" Among the papers which
have already been issued in this series
are illustrated articles on Paris, by Fran
co.'s Coppee; on st. Petersburg, by vi
| comte de Vogue; and on Constantinople,
| by Pierre Lott. The fourth paper,
superbly illustrated description of Rome,
| written by @. Boissier, appears in the
issue for June lst.
| The Cosmopolitan" for June New
! York; is very handsome number of q
| very progressive magazine. In this issue
Editors Walker and Howells present
| valuable article on aerial navigation by
| hiram 5. Maxim, and another on "Evo-
luton and Christianity by st. George
! Mivart, the distinguished scientist and
essayist. The illustrations, mostly pro-
| cess plates Of q fine type, are many and
! handsOme-indeed, rarely equaled in
| magazine literature. Among the leading
papers are Brander Mathews views of
'Recent British Fiction': Sarah Cooper
! Hewitt's article on 'Fashions and COun-
terfeits of Bric-a-Bac''; Eleanor Lewis
article on the "Grand Ducal Family of
! Medici'; Carroll d. Wright's inquiry
into the working OF the Department of
| Labor; Murat Halstead's account of the
greater national political conventions,
and Theo. r. Davis paper on the Per
sonality Of General Sheridan" The de-
partments by Edward Everett Hale, Mr.
Howells and Mr.. Walker are vigorously
edited. A notable article in this number
treats of the Fur Seal Rookeries in Beh-
ring Sea-" and is from the pen of Profess
sor Henry w. Elliott.
Outing" for June New York. is
as pure and refreshing as the
shades and breezes of the woods and
waters. The number is superbly illus
trated, the frontispiece famous white
winged "Gloriana'') and many other en-
! cravings being artistic gems. The con-
! tents are: Through Muskoka Marvel
! lands" by Ed w. Sandys, illustrates;
''Intercity and International Cricket in
America" by Thomas Wharton, illus
trated; Experiences in Amateur Pho
/ tographyo; "A, H." by William Hinck-
ley; Evolution of the Forty y-six-footer'
! (concluded), by George A. Stewart, illus
trated; 'By Wheel From Havre to
Rouen" (concluded), by J. w. Fosdick,
illustrated; June Rides" by Jessie F..
O'Donneil; "Harry,s Career at Yale"
! (continued), by John Seymour Wood,
illustrated; Saddle and Sentiment lcon-
! tinued), by Wenona Gilman, illustrates
The Maryland National Guard" by
/ Hanson Hiss, illustrated; From the
! German Ocean to the Black Sea- (contin-
ued), by Thomas Stevens, illustrated;
'Nova Scotia as Summer Resort" illus
| trated; Miscellaneous Jumping" by
Malcolm W. Ford, illustrated.
The New England Magazine" for June
! (Boston) is richly illustrated and has
! these papers: Art in Chicago" Lucy 3.
! Monroe; 1.-The Government of Cities, -
| Moorfield Storey; Work and Wages"
! Charles Edwin Markham; General
| Armstrong and the Hampton Institute"
Maria," Mary f. Haynes; 1.-The Ship CO.
! lumbia and the Discovery of the Oregon, :"
! Edward G. Porter; THE Blue and the
! Gray" Litela Cooke; ''Ihe Christian
! Endeavor Movement' Rev Francis T.
! Clark, Amos Il. Wells and John Willis
| Baer; Broken Measures, ,"Sarah Knowles
| Bolton: Three Letters to Dorothy &. I"
! Henry Collins Walsh; "The People in
! Church and State" Edward Everett
| Hale; 'Catholicity in Literature" Walter
! Black burn Harte.
! The American Agriculturist'' for JDne
! (Orange-Judd Company, New York., is
/ profusely illustrated. All the depart
nents are full and well edited. Among
! leading articles are these: Raising
/ Geese for Market" by William Rankin;
Economic Value Of Good Roads," by
William NJ. King; "Tm Improvement of
Wild Grasses" by Professor Charles T..
Bessey; "Hop-Growing in California" :"
by Ninetta Eames; Arrangement of a
Summey; "The Scurf of Sweet Pota-
toes" by DR.. Byron D. Halsted; His
toric Merino Breeders" by r. NJ. Bell:
The Ripening of Cheese" by Henry
I Stewart; production of Naval Stores,n
| by Edgar NJ. Bacon; Hints for Butter
Makers" by S. A. Little.
The Occidental Medical Tines for
June (Dr. James II. Parkinson, Sacra-
mento) is at hand. A most interesting
! letter from Europe, by Or. Henry Glib
! bon's, Jr., Of San Francisco: another not
! able paper is by DR.. Hildebrand, on lily
| podermoklysis," or the introduction of
fluid under the skin to wash out the sys-
/ tenn through the natural channels of cir
| culation. Still another is on "Sigmoid
| Colotomy." The department notes are
very full, and are by DR.. w. A. Briggs,
| DR.. Henry Gibbons, Jr., DR.. I. w. Hunt
| ington, DR.. J. +. Morse DR.. G.. S. Shiels,
4