The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-27
MAGAZINES AND NOTES.

was in a trance
MAGAZINES AND NOTES.
What the Periodicals of the Month Present
to Their Readers.
The American Academy of Political and
Social Science announces for early publication
the following monographs: The Influence on
Business Of the Independent Treasury. by
Prof. David Kinley, of the University of Wis
csnsin, which shows the dangers to business
from the Sub-treasury system; Sir William
Temple on the Origin and Nature of the Gov
eminent, by Frank l. Herrott, criticism and
digest of Temples works on Government y;
Preventive Legislation in Relation TO Crime,
by c. III. Reeve, a plan to abolish crime by do.
ing away with the criminal classes; Sidgwck 3
Elements OF Politics. by James Harvey Robin
son, Phi. D., criticism OF present political
notions, taking Prof. Sidgwick's recent work as
q basis for the discussion. These will be followed
by a translation, with critical notes By Prof.
Frederick w. Moore, Of Prof. l.. Gumplowicz s
Socoogie; a monograph on the Ethics of the
Wages Question, by Prof C. A. futile. and one
on the Standard of Deferred Payments by
Prof. Z. A. Ross.
Contents of Tie Forum for October: Cholera,
the Lesson of Preceding Epidemics; Our Pub
lie School System; Venal Voting; Methods
and Remedies; The Literature of the Future; ;
The Primary the Pivot of Reform Sunday
and the Columbian Exposition; Civil Service
Reform An Effort Toward Social Democracy :;
The Tariff and Trade. Published at Union
Square, New York. Price so cents.
The October number of the Jenness Miller IL
Iustrated Monthly is quite up to its usual high
standard. The routispiece is a handsome full
length portrait of charming American girl
who has become prominent in English social
and political life-Lady Randolph Churchill.
81. &c alen, In,, ,nf,,r mud 1l,y
sketch of Baroness Burdett- Coutts, from the
pen of Mrs. George Augustus Saa. Mrs. Jen-
ness Miller has timely and interesting article,
and other well-known writers contribute
seasonable aud interesting papers. copy of
Comprehensive Physical Cultu " by Mabel
Jenness ian illustrated book o 81 pages. is
given to each yearly subscriber sending 81.
Jenness Miller Co., ia Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
The hearty. healthfu spirit Of bluff old
Autumn seems to breathe gratefully from avery
page OF outing for October. CHEEKY. whole
some yarns of food and field, emGellished with
many beautiful illustrations, make the cur
rent number a most attractive one.
Food. "A magazine for everybody who eats
and drinks" Published by the Clover Pub
fishing Co., New York. Price 90 cents.
The October NeD England Magazine is spec
tally attractive for the quantity aud quality of
it's poetry Everett S. Hubbard contributes a
fine Columbus poem, The Three Ships, which
has the place of honor in the number. Charles
Edwin Mark ham, the California poet, is repre-
sented by a poem in his best vein A Harvest
Song. Madison Cawein, of Kentucky, is some
what metaphys in The Ordeal. James B.
Kenyon contributes pretty fancy The South
Wind. st. George Best is topical with Mars.
Stuart S;erne, New York poet, in Vespers
and Mathis gives us true poetry and scnti-
mcnt. All these poets are Of the younger
generation, and are scattered throughout the
Union, so that it cannot be said that the Ne,C
England is bound by local prejudices, or closes
its columns to the younger singers. And poetry
is undoubtedly still read, the croakers to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The October number of the North american
Reriec is one OF unique interest. 1t contains
one feature that neither any English or Ameri-
can review or magazine has heretofore been
able to offer to its readers-namely, an article
by the reigning Prime Minister of England,
Mr.. Gladstone, who has written trenchant
reply to . rguments against Home Rule set
forth by the Duke of Argyll in the August
| number of the ReuieW.
A alnable and pleasing number is the POpn.
| lar S ieace Monthly for October. DR.. Henry
Ling ayor contributes the opening article. on
| American Childhood from Medical Stand point
in which he points out the unwhOesome men tai
and physical influences that surround American
| CHhuiCb CopCSia''y ih S'I'Oo' AhSio 10 ~ binCi }
article on Specifics for the Cure of Inebriety
| by Dr. r. ID. Crothers. notably interesting
| article is that on The Evolution of Dancing
| by Lee J. Vance, In his Lessons from the
| Census. Carroll d. Wright treats of The Native
and Foreignborn Population IA subject Oh
which every citizen should be informed. John
Coleman Adams describes the grand work Of
Redfed, Espy Hare LOOMS, and other Ameri
can meteorologists, under the title Chapter
in Meteorological Discovery.
| The October Arena contains the fourth and
closing paper in the Brief for the Plaintiff in the
now celebrated Bacon-Shakspere case. In thi
paper Mr.. Edwin Reed groups in mastery
manner much strong internal evidence in favor
of his side. In the November arena. thu
Brief for Skakspere will be opened. Mr. Reed
contributing the opening paper. He will b.
followed by Prof. w. J. Rolfe, the eminen
American Shaksperean critic, and by DIR. F. j
| Furnivall, of London, and Rev. DIR. A. Nich0l
son, of Warwickshire. two of the most cele
brated Shakspercan scholars of England. TX
| natius Donnelly will furnish a brief CLOSING
argument for the plaintiff.
Frank Leslies Popular Monthly is the larges
25-cent monthly in the country. Full of picture
and good reading matter. Published at III
Fifth avenue. New York.
Current Literature is always a delightful pub
LEGATION. 1t gives good, satisfactory taste
frequently whole mouthful-of the best of al
that is published during the previous month
| puIliehad Of Naw York Prize oents