The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
SUNDAY. ses--sIxrEEN PAGES

The June number is rich in we'll
written leading articles of timely inter-
est, in short stories, essays and poems,
while the charming illustrations, beauti-
fully reproduced, and the fine press
work, render it as satisfactory to the eye
as il is refreshing and stimulating to the
mind. It is, in fact, to our mind. the
best number OF a magazine that has been
exceptionally attractive and interesting
from the start.
BELFoRD's MONTHLY.
The June issue of Belford' s Monthly is
entitled to more than passing comment,
for both in its artistic and literary make
up it is of the best. This months Bel
lords contains the first chapter of
story OF the Pacific coast, entitled
"a Frontier Fiction The COM
ing intercollegiate baseball tourna-
ment offers President Rogers. of North
western and Francis w. Coler an occasion
for splendid, fully illustrated article on
college athletics in this country and
Europe. Hubert FL. Bancroft's unique
treasures of San Francisco, is happily de-
scribed by pen and picture. Humor and
sentiment mingle in three very readable
sketches entitled respectively Rachael
and Elias, - san Idle Dream and "The
Honorable Frederick Finally the de-
Tense of spiritism, with phantom pictures
interspersed, is graphically undertaken
by M. M. Dawson. Altogether great
number.
'sRoMANCE' FORTUNE.
With fine sense of appropriateness,
Romance presents this month Especial
Scandinavian NUMBER with whicS, to
<arr - Move n. 7,
half the contents of this issue are charac-
teristic stories of 1.-THE land of the mid
night SUM- by its most noted writers,
such as Bjornson, Boyeson, Kielland,
Sigurd, Peter loft and Anna Wahlen-
berg. The rest OF the number is made up
OF American, English, French and Ital-
ian tales, several of which, as especially
full love stories. Among the authors here
| represented are Guy de Maupassant,
Lady Lindsay, Julia Schayer, Alphonse
| Daudet and Prosper Merimee. This
periodical comes from Romance Publish
| ing company, Clinton Hail, Aston Place,
| New York; Is cents q number, $3.50 &
year.
JENNEss MILLER.
The June issue of .Jenness Miller Has
trdted Monthly is replete with entertain
| ing features. One of the most interest
| ing dTtlcleS CeSCrlOeS Il VlSlb TO Or i rSu-
erick Leighton. There are stories, po-
ems, fashions and articles describing
dainty work for women in summer, Ten
cents copy, 81 year, with premium.
Jenness Miller company, 927 Broadway,
| New York city.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS.
''Tales from Town Topics,'' No. 8, in
Guiding a 81 900 prize story, entitled, six
Months in Hades," is just published, and
proves to be rich with the humor and
spice characteristic of the society journal
from which it takes its name. The special
novel is very absorbing and bright
agreeable summer reading. = 1otcR
Topics, 81 West Twenty third street, New
York
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS.
The leading articles in the June num-
Der of the ReUiew have wide range OF in
terest, and the editorial department, the
progress of the world, will attract atten-
| ton from its lucid discussion of the bust
ness and monetary situation in the
United States aud other countries. 1t is
illustrated with perhaps even more pic
lures than usual, the number exceeding
100.
The Reuieav for June is number which
nobody who intends to go to the Worlds
fair at any time can well afford to be
without. However attractive the Other
departments may be, it will be true o.
this Worlds fair, as it was OF the Centen-
NAL in 1876, that the great majority Of the
visitors will derive more pleasure from
the pictures in the art department than
from anything else. The article serves a!
an excellent general guide to the art de-
partment and as an auxiliary to the more
formal catalogue which gives the names
and numbers of the pictures.
INQUIRIES MAGAZINE.
The first number OF McClure's Magazin.
would certainly indicate a disposition on
the part of the publishers to enter into
active competition in an already we'll filleC
field. The exhibition of popular writers
is at once attractive. There are stories by
Gilbert Parker, Mrs. Stevenson and Toe
Chandler Harris; interviews with Car
Hagenbeck Thomas Edison and Alex.
} ander Graham Bell, and essays by NJ. de
BlowitZ and Professor Drummond. r
} III. Sherard describes the Count de Les
J seps OF today, and H. w. Massinghan
gives an account of day with Mr.. Glau-
stone. Eight letters from James Parton
showing his rules OF biography, are con-
} tributed by Alfred Conkling. Two new
; and interesting features are the ''Rea
Conversations and the "Human Docu
ments,'' series. 1.-THE conversation fo
June is written by Mr.. Boyeson and ha!
j; taken place between himself and Mr.
} Howells. The 'sHuman Documents ar
} portraits of famous personages taken a
, different stages OF their lives.
THE JUNE CENTURY.
The Century for June opens with re
production OF cast of the Juno of Argos
discovered last year by the American
school of Athens and now printed for tn
first time. The number has two season
able articles relating to sports, an articl
on the condition of the Russian peas
anury, some new facts concerning tn
death of the French prince imperial il
Zululand, variety of literary contribu
tions, an illustrated paper sin Cowbo,
Land, - etc. The editorial department
, are all full and interesting. "In Lighte
Vein' has nine contributions, mostly b,
, well-known and popular writers. Tn
+ Century for June, in short, maintains it
worldwide reputation as one of the fore
!, most periodicals published anywhere.
Sweethearts and Wives.
Browning. Hing g. Co.'s Monthly: Jes
aptira frrrtIftrlnacS was xvhs