Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-30
MAGAZINES FOR JUNE.

table or contents. Wnlcn IL ds lO'o"S'
gives an idea OF the excellent level upon
which the publishers have begun:
Professor Henry Drummond. From Pho
tngraph........ -........... Frontispiece
Real Conversations. ].
Dialogue between w. ID. Howeiis anu
H. Il. Boyesen. illustrated. ........
....... Recorded by d. h, Boyesen
The Eymphs OF the Eddy. Illustrated
u resentment: 1D s.ofy ~ Article
BY Sarah Orne Jewett
With TweutY-thr~e Portraits
Being Portraits AZ Different Ages oil
Their Lives OF General Lew wallace
W ID. Howells, b. Il. Boyesen, Al
phonse Daudet
Wild Animals. Fully Illustrated, An H.
telyiew With Karl HagenbacS 80.
Written by Raymond 6i Rsn
Under Sentence OF tina Law. WIN len
Pictures. Story-...... =. -.
.............. BY Mrs Robert Louis Stevenson
The Edge Of the Future. interviews WIN pou
Thos A. Z iison and Alexander Grahain Dc"
A Day with Gladstone Fully illustrated.
.................. By H. w. Assslngham
Whore Man Got His Ears. Illustrated
................B By Professor Henry DrnI1lnohu
Parton's Rules OF Biography. with f9r-
traits. Eight Letters by James faE1on
Europe at the Present Moment WIN
Portrait BY NJ. pe BIoWltz
The Comedy Of War. with Eleven Pic,
tures.......A story by Joel Chandler harris
'flne Rose Is SuC0 LAugs by 0CAttSNN
Count De Lesseps To-day. illustrated d..
BY X. h. Sherard
1t is splendidly printed and the Illus
trations rival those of any Of the older
magazines. The first number is given
a peculiar local interest, containing
as it does, conversation between W.
d. Howels and Henry Boyesen con-
corning Mr.. Howells's early career.
This article contains numerous tllustra-
tions, one very interesting one being
picture OF Howells's birthplace at Mar
tins Fairy, a house well remembered
by MANY OF the older inhabitants OF
that prosperous suburb OF Wheeling.
| McCIltre's has been we'll started, and
the matter it promises bespeaks for IL a
brilliant future.
The Forltln-for June offers: Mr.. Cleve-
lands Foreign Problems, Grave O6sta-
Giles to Hawaiian Annexation, Hon.
Thomas M. Cooley; China's Views OF
Chinese Exclusion, Rev. Gilbert Reid,
of tho Presbyterian North China Mis-
sion: Mr.. PaderewSki in America, Hen
ryT. Finck; Decadence in Modern Art,
Frederic Harrison; The Great Pension
Scandal: Half Million Dollars a Day
for Pensions, Hon. j. Dew. Warner;
The Decisive Breach in the Grand
Army, Allen +. Foote; American Lit
erary Criticism and It's Value, d. d..
Boyesen; The Diminishing Birth-rate
in the United States, DR.. j. ). Bill
llngs; Office-Seekers and the Presidents
Manifesto, Louis Windmuller; The FL
nauclal Excitement and Its Causes,
George Rutledge Gibson; Educational
Progress and Reform: College Men
First Among Successful Citizens, DE
Chas. +. Thwing, President-0i~ the
Western Reserve University; Our Pub
lie School SyStem:A Summary, DR.. j..
NJ. Rice. -.~.|
ScgTti6YleTSs-for June has for its from
r%fsplece 1.-The fall of giant Redwood"
from an instantaneous photograph. 1t
is a good picture Of a good subject
Life in Logging Camp" by Arthur
Hill is the second Of the series OF MEMS
Occupations" 1t describes the men
and Methods employed in getting out
timber, and is illustrated handsomely
and effectively. Robert Blum con-
cludes his reries of articles on IAN Ar
fist in Japan" Robert Grant has "The
Opinions OF a Philosopher, d sequel to
"rhe Reflections Of Married Man"
which series is to be continued.
Peterson's for June is a distinctively
western number, and aside from its
usual good features contains; The
Forests Last Stronghold, by f. l. Vas
sault; The Luxury of Grief, by Ople
Read; Some Pacific Coast Writers, by
Ella Higginson; Quite Plain, by Joseph
Kirkland; The Blood Stains at San
Miguel, by Gertrude Anterior; A Shelf
Full of Western Books, by Octave Tina
net; Poems, by Hamlin Garland, John
Vance Cheney, Joaquin Miller, Harriet
Monroe, Ernest McGatfey.
The Arena-for June is as usual, a
leader Of advanced thought as is shown
by the following, taken a random from
the table OF contents Insanity and
Genius. The Liberal Churches and
Scepllcism, Women Wage-earners, Save
the American Home, Arsenic Versus
Cholera, Does the Country Demand the
Free Coinage of Silver, Freedom in
Dress, Islam. Past and Present, Partisan
Fashionable Folly.
Belford'S-for June advertlSes for its
leading features; College Athletics at
the Fair, President Rogers, Francis w.
Coler; A Frontier Fiction, by Mrs. Lin
don w. Bates, illustrated by Miss Il. p.
Mess; Evolution OF Library, by Hubert
II. Bancroft, fully illustrated; Are They
Hallucinations? by Miles M. Dawson,
with phantom illustrations.
The Engineering Mdgazine-for June
contains an illustrated article on the
new record breaking Atlantic Liner
"Campania," which is particularly in
teresting at this time. THE Trans
Siberian Railways" and English and
American Railways Compared" are 9TH
err pleasing productions.
The CQlffor7lidn-is always handsome
and full OF snap and sprightliness
which has come 10 be attributed to the
| West. The June number is far from
being an exception to it's rule. Stories
of the West and pictures Of Its beauty
abound.
The AtlGntlc-for June only lacks pic
lures to make 1t one Of the most be-
witching publications that comes to our
table. It's articles are timely, enter
tanning and always well prepared and
readible.
Romdrcc-for June is special Sean
dinavian number, and contains seven
teen good shcrt stories from Scandina-
Wan authors and concerning that land.
These are all good and suit all cultivated
| tastes.
Hdrper's Weekly-for May 81 contains
a signed article by Senator Wolcott, OF
Colorado, entitled "a Western View OF
the Silver Question" Hon. John De
Witt Warner will reply in the issue Of