The record-union., 1894-07-28

esting Malayan novel, ''The Panglima
Muda,'' and the second installment of
Colonel Poston's Building a State in
Apache Land.e which has excited so
much interest among lovers of history.
Quite a striking feature is a rather re-
markable account of how two city girls
held down clain;' in Montana; and
something out of the ordinary run OF
magazine matter is an article by an
Egyptian on Egyptian Superstitions."
In Pour Women Writers of the Vest
Mrs. Reid has something to say of Ina d.
Coolbrith, Octave Thanet, Charles Egbert
Craddock and Edith M. Thomas that will
interest their many admirers. Among
the stories are Mrs. Newton's story OF
the Santa Barbara Mission, The Breath
of Heaven Mr.. Carey's Hawaiian folk
lore story, s'kaala, )" and Duane Morley's
Oregon skit, Saunders Social Yank. " The
number is fully illustrated by washes
and pen drawings by leading artists.
A glance at the contents of "Godey's
Magazine" New York; for July (reduced
this month from % to 10 cents, shows
that this fine old magazine loses nothing
by the reduction IN price. The lllustra-
tons and letter press are the best, and the
list of contributions shows that we'll
known writers have been secured. The
number contains the closing chapters of
Leon Mead's novel, Chance" and the
Seward articles are continued. The other
illustrated articles are 1.-The Authors
Club" by ellison Willetts; Citizens of
the Air." by Eleanor E. Greatorex, illus
trated by the author; Pope Leo XIII.
and the Consistory." by Charles H.
by Olive Thorne Miller, illustrated by
Charlotte F. Daley. There are short
stories by Kate Upson Clark, Elizabeth
Bisland and James Buckham, and the
poems are by NJ. Inlay Taylor, illus
trated by Paul de Longre, Henry farrell
and Felix Carmen. The departments are
all worth reading.
A womanly woman will be womanly
everywhere. One woman's most unique
experience of life for q year in a Michi-
gan lumber camp is most charmingly
told in the interesting article I'm and
About Lumber Camp" published in
the August number Of "Demorests
Family Magazine" New York;, The
paper is richly illustrated. Golden
Silence" is a pathetic story of deaf mute.
Chauncey Depew. Marshal Wilder,
Beatrice Harraden and several other
famous people tell some of the funniest
stories they have heard. How to Read
and Write in Cipher" will furnish enter
tainment for many an evening. and an
especially timely paper in ''Sanitarlan,"
entitled Visiting the Sick" should be
read by everyone, also the illustrated
article on Holiday Comforts" These
in addition to the stories and the bright
matter in ''Chit" and Society Fads"
make this au ideal midsummer mum ber.
The Atlantic Monthly'' for July tBos-
tom has these papers; 'Philip and His
Wife" Margaret Deland; Letters of
Sidney Lanier," William r. Thayer;
''The City on the Housetops"; "Pontlacs
Lookout" Mary HartweIl Catherwood;
Sal Mamoun,, Clinton Scollard "The
Home of Glooscap," Frank Bolles; 'Lu-
cretius," r. Y. Tyrrell; ION the Beach at
Daytona," Bradford Torrey; THE Red
and the City," Harvey S. Shepard; ITO
morrows and To-morrows," Stuart
Sterne; ''Coleridge's Introduction to the
Lake District Myron B. Benton; son
Leaving Winchester" Louise Imogen
Quincy; ''In the Dozy Hours" Agnes
Repplier; Monetary Reform in Santo
Domlngo," j. Laurence Laughlin;
Baroness Tautphoeus," NJ. l.. Thomp-
son: "Dean Stanley; "French Aid in
American Independence"
''The Forum for July New York;,
edited by Walter II. Page. has these
papers: 1.-The American Protective AS
sociation," T. r. Coudert THE Riotous
Career of the Know n Nothings," Professor
J. B. McMaster; "Carlyle's Place in
Literature," Frederic Harrison; The
Manly Virtues and Practical Politics."
Theodore Roosevelt; Research the Vital
Spirit of Teaching" President G.. s.
Hall; 1.-The Ideal Training of an Ameri-
can Boy" Thomas Davidson; "WIll the
Co. Educated Co. Educate Their Chill
dren," Professor Martha F. Crow; "The
Health of Boston and Philadelphia" DIR.
J, s, Billings; 1.-THE Money That Would
Rule the World,n Hon. NJ. d. Harter;