The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"Jersey Villas is the title of Henry James
last story, the opening chapters of which will be
found in the July Cosmopolitan
new novel by William Black, entitled
"Wolfenberg," is begun in Harper's Basar for
July 2. 1t will be profusely illustrated from
drawings by W. Hathereil.
A new novel by Eva Wilder McGlasson, au-
thor OF that very successful story, "Dana's
Livery" is begun in the number of Hdrper' s
Weekly published June % The story is entitled
San Earthly Paragon" and its scene, like that
OF Mrs. McGlasson's earlier work, is located in
Kentucky. 1t will be attractively illustrated by
F. v. Du Mond.
There are three interesting literary papers in
the July Ne,o England Magazine. One deals with
Edward Augustus Freeman, the historian, and
Is by the well-known English essayist, William
Clarke; another treats of 1.-THE Socialism OF
Russell LOWELL" and is by Edward Grubb, of
the University of London; and the third is from
the pen of Walter Blackburn Harte, the Boston
critic and story-writer, and is devoted to 1.-The
Antiquity of the Short Story"
Jenness Miller Illustrated Monthly for July con-
tains many attractive features. There is a
portrait sketch OF Mrs. Charles H. Parkhurst,
wife of the great New York reformer. Mrs. Jen-
ness Miller writes of ''Unimportant Trifies for
Woman" Hon. George l. Catin, consul at
Zurich, writes of ga First Glimpse at Switzer-
land" Vance Thompson picturesquely describes
"Children of the Streets" Foster Coates de-
scribes visit to Archdeacon Farrar. One of the
novel features of the venture is the giving away
of 81 Union suit of woman's underwear with
each 81 yearly subscription to the magazine
Jenness Miller Illustrated Monthly, ia Fifth ave-
nue., New York.
The american Journal of Politics, devoted to the
discussion of political and social subjects of gen.
eral interest, has been established Andrew j..
Palm is editor. Among the July contributors
are General NJ NJ. Turnbull, General A. J. War
ner, Dr. Leslie E. Kelley and Belva lockwood.
The August number will contain contributions
from Speaker OF the House Charles +. Crisp,
Hon. John Dalzell, member of congress; Hon.
Sidney Dean, Frances E. Willard, Mrs. Potter
Palmer, Professor George J. Luckey, superin-
tendent city schools, Pittsburg; Professor
Samuel Dickie, chairman national Prohibition
committee; Mortimer Whitehead and others.
Hon. David A. Wells, Hon. Joseph r. Hawley
and Hon. John Jarrett will contribute articles
on the tariff question in all early number.
Single copies, So cents; per year, "a. 92S Temple
Court, New York.
The July number of the Engineering Magazine
embraces a collection of articles of high gen.
eral average contributed by nearly twenty
writer's of recognized ability in their respective
fields of work. The development of mechanical
intuition is treated by John I. Hawkins, NJ.
Am. Soc. NJ. z. (; the gold fields of South Africa,
by Gustave Halle, a mining engineer in the
Transvaal; the facts about rain-making, by
George E. Curtis, meteorological of the govern
ment expedition to Texas; convict labor in
road-making, by Albert Roberts, Tennessee
journalist; the progress of cremation, by John
Storer Cobb; some lessons in rapid transit in
large cities, by Louis Heilprin; New York g
commercial blight, by William Nelson Black
the greatest fair building in the world lat Chi
cagol, by Joseph Kendall Freitag; engineering
Off Cape Hatteras, by Captain /. W. Walters:
practical hints on house heating, by Leicester
Allen, NJ. f.