The record-union., 1892-06-09
DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, ~ c.
new PUBLICATIONS.

The twenty-seventh volume of the
! Magazine Of American History closes
with the June issue, bringing its CUSTOM
airy elaborate index. Edward +. de Lam
cey writes of king Georges personal
policy in England, which forced his sub
! Jects IN America, against their wishes,
! into successful revolution" The Illus
trated article, Historical "reminiscences
Of Our New Parks" by Fordham Nor
| rls, Will interest readers. The Relations
! Between the United States and Japan" a
translation by Rev. William Elliott
Grii1is, ID. D., of Boston, and Lieutenant
! General John Maunsell. l724-l795." by
Rev. Maunseu Van Rensselaer,, d. d.,
are both informing. America Must be
Called Columbia" by Edward A. Old
ham, San Hour With Daniel Webster"
| by Horatio King. Three unpu Glished
letters OF antique date, by James W. Ger
ard, throw fresh light on The Storming
OF Stony Point in l779, Military Upera-
tions, 1880, and the Burning OF Washing
ton, 1914" "The History Of the United
States in Paragraphs" by Colonel Charles
Ledyard Norton; a short sketch of old
KING Hendrick,' comes from Rev. w.
NJ. Beauchamp; and an Antique China
Water Pitcher" is by DR.. Richard Dill
lard. The departments are well filled.
743 Broadway, New York.
The June number of 'Romance'' con-
| IaIIio SlAltel OllSl Sllltl anu SeiScJeu stories
OF high and-even merit-stories of Amer
! lea, England, France, Spain. Russia,
India and the high seas. j he balance be-
! tween grave ana gay. the wild and the
reasonable is admirably maintained
+ One sheds tear over Alphonse Daudet's
| Last Class or Lydia Paschkotf's touch
| ing ~ arpha''; laughs over the wit of
! Nictorien Sardou and Madame Bazan:
shudders over Guy de MaupassanGs ter
rble description OF "Fear,' and haslens
| through The Thief in the Grange" /"
"Running Down Slave Ship and 9th
| ers like them, in order to reach the solu-
| ton of their clever mysteries. OF special
interest is the production, for the first
! time IN English in this country, of The
Song of the Swan" by Georges Ohnet.
Romance Publishing Company, Astor
Place, New \ ork.
"Public Opinion" Washington, D. C.)
comes to our desk weekly as one of the
most welcome and serviceable papers of
the age. 1t is an epitOme of Journalistic
expression by leading papers at home
and abroad upon current topics, together
with departments devoted to reviews, re-
ligious news and news Of progress, music,
art, science, and debates in SOCIOLOGY.
Whoever wishes to keep well abreast of
the public opinion of the country as ex-
pressed through journalism, should re-
ceive and read the publication under
notice. In no other way that we can
fancy can one so accurately and speedily
| ascertain what is being said and debated
on all sides by the exponents of public
opinion.
Two Tales" for May 2Sth Is Beacon
street, Boston, Mass contains "a Friend
of the Family" by Geraldine Bonner.
and ALI" by Edith r. Crosby. Both
| are excellent fiction and come up well to
the high standard of '.Two Tales" which
demands cleanliness, interest, scholarly
ability and conciseness.
'Our Little Ones and the Nursery
RUSSELL Publishing Company, BostUnJ
for. j une is as usual well supplied with
matter adapted to the tastes OF youngest
readers, and is freely and handsomely
illustrated.