The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
q p~KNNsYIvAn IA 81

since" This was In 1866. The institution now
has more than thirty buildings and accommo-
dates hundreds OF children who are carefully
Instructed in various trades. The history or the
Glasgow school is similar. Among other sub
Jects discussed In this issue are: "Women
Wage,earners" Suicides and Modern oiyiiizia
Features OF Public Libraries and Practical
Theosophy."
The American Journal of Politics is one of the
new candidates for the favors of those people
who desire Information upon the vital questions
of the times. The May number contains articles
on international Trade" by Earl Gray. OF Eng
land; "The Social scheme OF the Salvation
Army" by George E. Vincent; The Question or
the Nineteenth Century, by Hon. Edwin +. Jack
son; "a Substitute for the Liquor-license system
by Linton satterthwait; Currency Reform
by William Knapp; 1.-The New school OF Crlmi-
nology." by W. W. wllloughby; THE Town Meet
by j. z. Thomas; Unrestricted immigration
Dangerous to American Institutions" by w.
can Catholics" by f. NJ. Crowley. Tie
last article by the editor, Andrew j.
Palm. on civilservice reform. contains tho
platform pledge In regard 10 civil-service reform,
which il would trouble that person 10 sustain.
Some of the articles are able and contain practi-
cal suggestions. hut the most OF them are the
opinions OF theorists and therefore OF question
able value. Published at la Nassau street,
New York, at 81 per year. or 30 cents a number.
In the Etude is a letter from John s. Van Cleve.
In which he gives a bit of advice to the boys who
havehad some advantages Of musical training
and refuse TO profit by II. He says: eff you con-
template giving up piano playing, I not only say
don't. bur L beg OF you don't What we want IN
this country is refined. well-educated. sensitive
boys who love something better than the coarse,
half Indian amusements of rough. harum-
taste for piano, cultivate that: if for
violin, that; II for painting. that; poetry. that;
but do something which will develop that intel
1anfno1 and auanffopol Gi6a ~ rnuE ~ A ms uhfQla
unseals one OF the most inexhaustible fountains
OF delight; which refines the character. and
help" The music given with this number con-
sists OF a composition, Gypsy Dance" by Wad-
dington, a funeral march from Chopin, a waltz
by GODDARD and two or three songs.
The North American Review fer May opens
with an article entitled "The Behring Sea Case"
by ex-Secretary Tracy. The editor OF the Rail-
way Age shows that q political railway party
will be organized II war is continued on such
corporations. Grand Chief Sargent, or tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. gives his
side of the Ann Arbor strike Under the
general topic, immortality and AgnOstics.'
Elizabeth stuart Phelps and John Burroughs
contribute papers. possible OF
the Drink Habit" Is discussed by Rev. DIR. Rains
ford. the divine who has suggested saloons IN
connection with churches. This is followed by a
couple of articles upon antagonistic life insur-
anoe systems. The North American Is published
OF NO. ) last f0urteenth street, New YORK.
Poet-Lore for May is a Browning number, all
the contributions and editorial comments relat-
ing to tho work of that poet. One OF the writers
is OF the opinion that "in Browning one looks in
vain for the onomat0pwia which is the adapta-
ton OF sound to isolated sentiment The in
forming spirit OF Browntng's poetry seems TO
make its own body as it goes, moldinR its
sound and rythm into conformity 10 its " soul
character. In a word, Browning's onomatop9ia
IL not the simple adaptation of sound 10 sense; 10
Is the more complex adaptation or sound TO soul.'
The number of shortstory periodicals Is in
creased by q magazine called "storiettes," each
issue of which is TO contain fifteen original copy
right tales. As the name indicates, they arc
very short stories. none exceeding three pages
in length. Among the contributors o. the ilrSt
number are Julian Hawthorne. The Duchess."
John Habberton aud W. E. Norris The
magazine sells at the reasonable price OF 10
cents a number. New York.
A complete novel. "a Harvest OF Tares." by
Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. is the leading feature
in Godey's Magazine for May. Some literature
concerning the worlds fair aud full household
and fashion departments make up the number.
A pretty reproduction of a water-color portrait
of Mrs. Potter Palmer is among the illustrations.
The Decorator and Furnisher for May contains
a great variety OF practical suggestions relating
10 home furnishing and interior decoration.
many OF them being OF a character 70 be made
available by amateur workers. The numerous
illustrations offer valuable aid I'm this direction.
Art Trades Publishing Company, New York