The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
LITERARY NOTES.
THE COSMOPOLITAN MAaAzINE.


The Cosmopolitan for June is as inter-
esting as any OF its predecessors. A well
written article by Murat Halstead, and
profusely illustrated, introduces the
reader to Brooklyn and its history and
characteristics. ''The Chase of the
Chonge' is fine descriptive piece of the
runners of the Pueblo Indians. A sub
lect which has divided recent attention
with many others is the s'Sorasis,' a
New York woman's club, gives all the
information desired in regard to that in
stitution. Other articles we'll written
are, sThe Rise and Decline of the He-
waiian Monarchy, - 1.-The Merrimac and
the Cumberland, and the deserted
Homes OF New England OF course
.'Omega, the Last Days of the World, +"
Is the story of paramount interest to
those who have followed the course of this
weird and enchanting piece through It's
preceding chapters.
LITTELL' sLIyING AGE.
Judging by the numbers so far issued,
the 18TH volume of Littel's Llring Age
will equal, in the richness and variety of
Its contents. any OF its predecessors. Not
one OF the fifty-two weekly issues that go
to make up year subscription but con
tains something that the intelligent
reader would not willing miss and which
would be lost to the great majority of
American readers If it were not for this
magazine, which CLEANS with so wise a
discrimination from the wide field OF
foreign literature the choicest and best.
A sample copy may be obtained for 10
cents. Published weekly by Littell d
Co., Boston, Mass.
THE COLORADO MAGAZINE.
Tho ToJo,oTo 1To,o-;,o 81, To- -. y,
interesting and beautifully illustrated
number. The illustrations of can I'm
buried Pompeii'' and DR.. McIntyre's
beautiful poem, 'tKnee- Deep are ex-
cellent. IA Peck of Diamonds gives
us peep into the sultans treasure
chamber, and 'sThe Silver Question:
deals with the contents of treasury OF
less romantic put more practical interest.
An account OF 1.-THE Naval Rendezvous
Willoughby Wake, and ''The Genesis Of
the Rifle, " by Captain Philip Reade, and
'tGrand Opera in the West. - by Robert
j. Jessup, and there are several good
short stories. With this number the
| name OF Judge Bedford, whose scholar
ship and ability are we'll known, appears
on the editorial staff.
WoRTHINaToN's MAGAZINE.
The June number of Worthington's
MdJagipe is rich in written Leading
articles of timely interest, in short
stories, essays and poems, while the
charming Illustrations, beautifully re-
produced, and the fine press work render
it as satisfactory to the eye as it is re-
| freshing and stimulating to the mind. 1t
is, in fact, to our mind, the best number
OF a magazine that has been exceptionally
attractive and interesting from the start.
| A. d. Worthington & Co., Hartford
Conn; $3.50 per year, % cents q single
number. For sale by all newsdealers.
"MARKED PERSONAL
G.. P. Putnam Sons, New York. pub
lish 'sMarked Personal, - by Anna
Katharine Green Mrs. Charles Rohlfs)
This completes her t'baker' s dozen' OF
detective stories, a rank and file led by
1.-THE Leavenworth Case Mrs. Rohlf's
narrative powers have nothing diminished
by constant exercise. She is able to con-
trive fresh plots and evolved heroine from
the coils of eyrannical circumstance with
ease which owes nothing to the labors Of
predecessors in the field. Electricity is
employed as the death dealing agent in
'Marked Personal" marked success