The record-union., 1893-11-09
new PUBLICATIONS.

NlH IUDuIUhllU lUND,
The North American Review" for
November New York. has these papers;
misrepresentation Of the Senate" by
Senator William NJ. Stewart; "Obstruc-
ton in the Senate" by Senator Henry.
Cabot Lodge; "Highwaymen of the Rail-
road" by William a. PinkertOn; The
| Wealth of New York." by the Mayor Of
New York; 1.-The Revision of the Bel
gian Constitution" by the Belgian Min
lister. ~ 'Parisienne,' by the Marquise
de san Carlos; THE Spanish Woman"
by Eva Camel; Ten Years Of Civil Sery
ice Reform" by the Hon. Charles Ly-
man, President of the United States Civil
Service Commission; The Productivity
Of the Individual" by w. II. Mallock:
Magic Among the Red Men," by Pro-
fessor II. Kellar; "Pool Rooms and Pool
Selling" by Anthony Conlstock; social
Relations of the Insane" by DR.. Henry
Smith Williams; How TO Improve Our
Roads," by Governor Flower OF New
York; Eggs. lltcotera in Congress-" by
EraStus Wiman; The Welsh in Poll
tics" by john f.. Owens; ~ Tempting
Theory in Practice" by Bessie b. Crof-
fut; 1.-The Decline OF Ecclesiasticism," by
John Il. Raymond.
x magazine is usually satisfied with
one strong feature for the month. The
Cosmopolitan" New York., however,
presents for November no less than five
very unusual ones. William Dean
the traveller, who mas been visiting this
country, from Altruria. The second
feature is the portion given up to color
work, no less than ten superb color illus
trations being presented for the first time
IN magazine history, accompanying an
article by Mrs. Roger a. Pryor on
Changes in Women's Costumes" The
third feature is American Notes." by
Walter BeSant. The fourth feature is an
article by General Badeau on 1.-The Forms
of Invitation Used by the English No
bility." Finally, new and very curious
story by Mark Twain, The Esquimau
.Maden's Romance" 1t is in his hap
piest vein. The November number pre-
sents the work OF many artists. among
whom are; G. S. Reinhart, Otto Guillon-
net, j. II. Harper, q. Hudson, Franz Won
Lenbach, George Wharton Edwards, f.
Schuyler Matthews, Dan Beard, w. l.
Sontag, Jr.. +. G. Atwood, G.. Hirsch-
berg, j. Habert- -Dys, August Franzen,
Louis J. Read, j. y. Hutchins and Ham
ilton Gibson.
The complete novel in the November
number OF Lippincott's philadelphia is
''An Unsatisfactory Lover" by Mrs.
Hungerford ("The Duchess'') The ninth
in the series of Lippincotts notable
stories is 1.-The Rustlers," by Alice Mac
GOwan. 1t is powerful tale of the pan
handle OF Texas. Other short Stories or
sketches, are ''How the Light Came" by
J. Annoy Knox, which narrates a pa
thetic incident of French Canadian life,
and Expressive Religion" by Phil
Stansbury, an episode in the experience
of a colOred brother. The athletic series
sr al i'll llTNiT H.
John Gilmer Speed. Lewis NJ. Haupt
tells of Progress in Local Transporta-
tom; DR.. Charles G. Abbott describes
'An Old Fashioned Garden" and Will
ton Tournier tells "Why the Body
Should be Cultivated" "A Three Vol
ume Tract" reviewed by Frederic Bird,
is Madam Sarah Grand's remarkable
novel, The Heavenly Twins" NJ.
Crofton continues his series of MEN of
the Day" with brief sketch of Attor-
ney-General Olney. The poetry Of the
number IS supplied by Hjalmar Hjorth
Boyesen, Bliss Carman, Richard E. Bur-
ton and Florence e. Pratt.
The November ''Arena" of Boston
closes the eighth volume of this popu-
lar review, conspicuous in ability, fear
less and healthy in reformative impulses
power in the land The November
issue contains noteworthy article writ
contains verdicts from Henry Irving,
Governor w. 4. Russell and others on
the Shakespeare-B Bacon question. In this
notable verdict twenty OF the most emf
nent writer's and critics in America and
England are for Shakespeare, one votes
for Bacon, and four are undecided. Rabbi
Solomon SCHNEIDER contributes a thought
full paper entitled Thoughts i'll an Or
phan Asylum" e. p. PoweFs contribu-
ton is Study of Thomas Paine" Louis
Frechette appears in an historic story
entitled "La Corriveau." 1.-The Slave
Power and the Money Power" us
Liquor Selling Sin" Medical Slavery
Through Legislation" knowledge the
Preserver of Purity" 'Geraid Massey
The Man and the Poet" are discussed by
able writers. The book reviews are
noteworthy feature Of this number.
The November ANNALS of the Amer
lean Academy (Philadelphia is dis
tinctively an economic number, as it con-
tains four papers by well-known econ
omists, which treats of various subjects
in political economy. They are as fol-
lows: Interest and Profits" by Profess
sor Arthur L. HadIey of Yale University;
The Austrian Theory OF Value" by
Professor s. NJ. Macvane OF Harvard
University; "The Subjective and Object
i've View Of Distribution" by Professor
John HobSon Of London, and 1.-The Total
Utility Standard of Deferred Payments"
by Professor Edward 4. Ross of Stan
ford University. Those who would keep
abreast with the latest economic thought
cannot afford to overlook these imp0rt-
ant contributions to economic literature.
The Quarterly Journal OF Economics"
for October BOSTON, has these articles by
men distinguished in political science:
"The Duties on Wool and Woolens," Z.
w. Taussig; The Place Of a bstinence in
the Theory of Interest,"" T. \. Carver;
"Nalue Of Money" +. a. Walker; The
Prussian Business Tax" Joseph A. Hill;
PHILOSOPHY and Political Economy"
John Graham Brooks; agricultural
Syndicates in France" Henry w. Wolfe.
The New England Magazine" for No
vember (Boston) tells us of the 'Stone
Age of Connecticut" "rhe Homes and
Haunts of Hawthorne" Manhood in
Art" 1.-The Streets of Paris" New
York's First Capital" and "Massachu-
setts' Schools Before the Revolution"
The number has stories, poems, the usual
departments, and many fine illustrations.
The Mothers Nursery Guide and
Babyhood" for November New York is
a superior issue of an invaluable journal
for the home. The contents treat of the
"Mouth of the Child" Acute Sore
Throat" "Baby's Wardrobe" Nursery
Problems" "Kindergarten-at Home Stor-
ies,'' etc.
"Harper's Bazar" New YORK; for No
vember lIth contains the first chapters of
a short serial by Harriet Prescott Spot
ford called 1.-The Maid He Married"
"The Wee Ones of JAPAN" a series Of ar
ticles by Mae st. John Bramhall and