The record-union., 1893-07-06
new PUBLICATIONS.

Mch. LeoSer and by John }. Finn, Com
mander of Noah l.. Farnham Independ-
ent Veterans No. l. Prospects for the
" orld's Fair are eXpertly discussed by
franklin II. Head, Vice President of the
American Trust and Savings Bank,
Chicago, and by DR.. Z. Fletcher Ingals,
retiring President of the Illinois state
NJ edical Society, who offers valuable in
formation concerning "Chicago's Sanitary
Condition" IAN Actors Memory Of
Edwin BOOTH is a brilliant and fascina-
Ilng paper by John Malone. Julia Ward
howe, author OF the Battle Hymn Of
The Republic" presents unique sugges-
uonS as to How the Fourth OF July
Should be Celebrated. A sonnet on
The Fourth of july" byNharies Leon
ard Moore, is the first poem ever printed
IN this review. Dr. Lyman Abbott lllu-
inmates pending theological perplexities
by an article, ''What are Christian
Preachers FunctiOns?" James Bryce
furnishes a thoughtful essay on The
Teaching of Civic Duty" Edmund Hud-
son unfolds plan for utilizing The
Army as a Military Training SCHOOL," A.
M. Palmer tells why Theatrical Man
ayers Reject Plays" Louis G. Tiffany,
in American Art Supreme in Colored
Glass; shows how the medieval art of
stained-glass painting has been excelled
and superseded in this hemisphere and a
new and tempting career opened for
itlSlS. JOull l1dSSEAt AlOOIb. ! IO4CSoOA
OF Diplomacy at Columbia College, ends
this numbe with The Russian Extra
dition Treaty: Reply to Protests"
"McClure's Magazine" IS. S. Mcclure,
limited, New York. for July is hand
somely illustrated and is a model of
topographic neatness. y series of articles
OF more than ordinary interest begins,
and viii run through several numbers,
on the story of the "BrOntes in Ireland"
IhnW Rnnqtit1ta a gpripG of rpnlinlgpanpnG
OF real life and at the same time suggest
The origin OF the extraordinary genius of
the Bronte sisters. The incidents in the
lives OF the Brontes' ancestors to the great
grandfather furnished much of the plot
and material foI the Bronte novels. AN
Afternoon with DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes" is the suggestive and fascinating
title of an article prepared by Edward
Everett Hale. The celebrities represented
In the Human Documents presents
portraits Of distinguished people at differ
ent periods Of their lives. THE Edge of
the Future" deals with a cool, refreshing
topic suitable for the hot weather. Three
eminent writers tell all about the great
expeditions to the North Pole undertaken
this summer-Nansen, Jackson and
Peary's-and also Colonel Gilder's ex-
pedition to locate the north magnetic
pole. Stanley }. Weyman is an author
whose work ranks him with Conan
cessful writer of thrilling stories of ad
venture. He contributes a characteristic
story. In the same issue appear stories
by Thomas Hardy and new author.
"Harper's Magazines for July New
York is illustrated with a liberality
richness and taste that commands ad-
miration. Some of the more striking
features Of the issue are: Italian Car
dens," by Charles \. Platt; French
Canadians in New England" by Henry
Loomis Nelson; side Lights on the Ger
man Soldier" by Poultney Bigelow;
Three English Race Meetings." by
Richard Harding Davis; Algerian
kiders," i.ti, by Colonel T. A. Dodge, L. 5. A.;
"Chicago's Gentle Side" by Julian
Ralph; The Function of Slang" by
Brander Matthews. William Blacks
novel, The Handsome HuInes," is con-
tlnued by generous installment. There
are strong chapters of Miss Constance
Kenmore Woolson's American story,
Horace Chase" Silence" story of
Colonial Massachusetts, by Miss Mary
l.. wilkins, adds strength to the fiction Of
the number, which includes "a Nestal
Virgin" humorous tale by Will Garlic
ton. The Editors Study, contributed
by Charles Dudley Warner, treats agree
ably topics pertinent to the times, iu-
Guiding the recent naval review. The
EDITORS Drawer contains short story
by Thomas Nelson Page, called "How
Andrew Carried the Precinct; humor-
GUS verses and illustrations.
''Donahoe's Magazine for July (Bos-
tom is freely illustrated and richly. This
monthly journal is very attractive one
and is taking its place among the tore
most. Leading papers in the July num-
Der are as follows: In American Stu
dos" by Henry Austin; "a Broken
Bubble" by Fl. NJ. Sylvester; "Catholi-
cism in Boston," by Thomas Carleton
O'Brien; Heroes in Irish Political Life"
10y L. ONeill Larkin; Catholic Lawyers
and Divorce Causes" by Timothy Will
fred COallley; rs Wall Street lmmoral?"
by James W. Clarke, NJ. A; "Inconsist-
ency of Unionist Leaders," by John
O'Callaghan; Women Who Have Made
History" by Mary b. O'SuIlivan; "Mr.
Gladstone's Only Visit to Ireland" by
John Hooper; Thirty FEARS of Ireiand's
Battle" by Hon. John +. Finerty;
Jimmy ODougherty's Prisoner" by
John A. COnwell; Catholic Leaven in
New England" 10y Benjamin F. Priest
1.-The Lesson of July l4th," by Jules
Matelot; Irish Signers of the Declara-
ton of Independence" by Captain John
NJ. Tobin; DO Animals Reason?' by
f. s.
The reports that the Californian Illus
trated Magazine" (San Francisco) has
been affected by the financial panic that
mas swept over lilb country are. say Lle
publishers, without foundation. The July
and August issues speak for themselves,
and the publishers propose to increase
the attractions of the magazine with
every issue. The August issue will be
especially rich in fiction. A Japanese
story is illustrated by Japanese artist.
'The Caverns of Ulo,'' by Craig of Dem
yer, and an interesting story by Harriet
Prescott Spof1ord is given. Among the
descriptive illustrated papers are: "The
Land of the White Elephant, 4" "a Mod
ern Hssperides'' the orange) Spirit
Photographs" THE Making of Navajo
Blanket" climbing Shasta" by Mark
among the Wild Grasses" Delightful
Summer Articles" Artemus Ward A
feature of the issue will be a discussion
between Hon. Morris NJ. Estee of San
Francisco and Hon. \ blot Kinney of Los
Angeles on the question of State division
In the July number of "The Mothers 5
Nursery Guide,' DIR. c. G. Kerley protests
against the idea that an infant
should not have plain water to drink.
DIR. Ii. l.. Wood ridicules in an instruct
i've manner many common nursery
superstitions regarding the much-dreaded
second summer" the driving inn of
eruptions, the notion that all children
must have measles, etc. There are also
in this number valuable hints concerning
the baby carriage and its belongings, the
proper storage of dangerous drugs, and
many other nursery helps and novelties
The mothers themselves discuss enter
tainingly such topics as "Only Litter
"The Old Bad Habits" Difficult Oues-
tions aud Truthful Answers" " The Pa
ternal Instinct" etc. The medical editor
answers questions regarding Unsettled
Habits OF Sleep" Aching Gums"
tsHirht and Weight" Faulty Growth of
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