The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-12
new PUBLICATIONS.

The American Journal of Politics"
Ola Nassau street, New y ork) has these
papers, on eight of which the RECORD
UNION has made cOmmendatory editorial
comment: white Supremacy in the
South Perpetuated Without Violation of
Law" ]. Ii. Pitman; The Immigration
Question in Congress" Richard H. Syl-
yester; "Woman's Sphere Not in Poll
tics" William w. Phelps; 1.-The Woman
of To-day as Wife and Mother" Mrs.
Mabel Cronise Jones; THE Danger of the
Hour" editor National Economist';
"Our National Defeat" Hon. {. II. Reeve;
The People and Legislation" Louis V.
Bennett; The Constitution OF the United
States and Birthrights," Duane Mowry,
LII. b.; The Last Campaign-a Review
of Its Management" w. Ii, Smith:
money and Civilization" G. S. kim
ball; Patriotism, Morality and PEN
sions," Allen X. FOote; "A Future for
the Republican Party" Rev. E. d. Nc
Creary, Ph. d.; drunkenness and the
Remedy" Leslie f. Kelley, NJ. d.,
Ii. d.
The New York Vogue" for June Sd
is the Empire Number. The illustrations
include tuil-page drawing by c. Nj. Rel
yea, OF three figures of women in Empire
dinner gowns, grouped in a drawing
room OF this period. Another full-page
by Harry w. McNickar, entitled RE
ceiving His Marching ORDERS" and a
third, LES Incroyables," is by Helen
Maitland Armstrong. A most charming
page is given to the full-length portrait
of one OF this years debutantes in an
Empire dress. Appropriate decoration
adOrns the page. The double-page Illus
trates an Empire garden scene, by W.
Granville Smith. Numerous other incl
dental illustrations ard appropriate text,
including snort story. complete the
Il IL.
this special number. Vogue" is New
York's society journal essentially. 1t is
full aud frank in its criticisms upon the
plane OF the social circle that claims to he
the best in refinement and gentility.
The wide Awake" for June %. 10th
rop 4 Co., Boston, is very bright and
cheerful number. Chief among the pa
pers are; Twill o. Stratford," a pastoral.
by Anna Robson Brown; "A Little
kvangeline OF To- Day" by Lucia Chase
Bell; Playing at Bull Fight in SPAIN"
by Marietta Ambrosi; The Heroes of
No. H. by Willis Boyd Allen; The
Men in lincoln Green" by Kate Rohrer
Cam; My First Editorial" by Edward
Porritt; Hints for Yachtsmen," by
Julius \. Palmer, Jr.; "Jonathan's Visit
to the Farm" by Elizabeth Cummings:
"Our English Homes" l., Worcester, by
Oscar Fay Adams; Going to Europe"
by Richmond .. North; "A School
Ma'am in Hawaii" by Louise Coffin
Jones; Tine Young Folks at the Eddy"
by Annie Sawyer Downs; "Guert Ten
Eyck," by William o. Stoddard; "Piokee
and Her People," by Theodore r. Jen-
ness. The illustrations are many and
good.
The ''Sanitarian" for June Or. a. n,
Bell, Brooklyn, \. " is especially valu-
able for the paper on cholera in Ham
burg in 1892. All the departments are.
however, as full and interesting as usual.
Leading papers are: 1.-The Cholera i'm
Hamburg in 1922; "Electrolytic Meth
DDS of Distinction" Eugene Hermite;
prevention of Disease and DEATH" I'll. b.
Baker; Sanitation and the Communion
Table," a. J. Longfellow; "renements
in London" NJ. 0. Holyoake; SANTA
ton of Philadelphia" William H. Ford:
"Contagion of Pneumonia" DR.. CORDIALLY:
"Puerperal Tetanus-E tiotiogy OF Te-
tanus"; Treatment of Diphtheria'':
Mortality and Morbility Statistics
Harry Kent Bell; "Stables and Their
Dangers DIR. Bell; delaware Quaran-
tine Station" DIR. Bell.
The American Engineer and Railroad
Journal for June, formerly the Rail
road and Engineering Journal" AZ Cedar
street, New York. is as fine an example
OF technical magazine as one may wish
70 see. IL Is voluminous and very freely
illustrated, and is more varied in its con-
tents than we can specify in limited
space. Engineers, machinists. students
OF electrical and mechanical science, rail-
road men and statisticians ought to find