Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-13

mo cosmopoliian, July. John Brls-
~, Walker and Arthur Shernnrne
walker Company, editors hV'r''' "
year. ~, 49,. thta month
"a a skctch Of the Basuues, povit
VIM described themselves 70 'nr -.
| fs,,haun IA IA people liVing IN po",
INA rmgqed region whose freedom had
rn,.ar been impaired. Ell1apeth -
| snrinp I'm this article u historl'hiN
| true when she calls them AN uhc"ii
ouered peoplc. Not only does TINS urn
cIe show that they are uncpnquertu'
but that they are less changed lhhIl Hle
most OF the provincial people or ,n .,1
ern Europe. II was here IN the Itue
vaIIe, maj lies between the Pyranees
and the Bay Of Biscay that Loyoln, tue
founder of the order Of Jesuits, was
horn. and where are SIN carried on
the medieval miracle plays, Trndilon
traces the conversion Of these people
10 Christianity to the miniHtry OF 81
James. nfty-three years after Christ,
They claim to be In direct line from
Tubal Cain.
Mrs. sherwood's Beauty IN album
dainty illustrated with portraits OF
every beautiful woman, copies Of paint
ings by Sir Peter Sely and other art
lists OF Distinction
"The Origin of Thought" serial, by
Valdea IL continued MS Is the record
by Howell's Of the Altrurlnns shtcwd
observations ON modern society. This
fiction win close with the September
number. II has been said that book
criticisms as they 10 are well-nlRh
valueless. but this does not apply 10
I'm the World Of Art and Letters" in
the Cosmopolitan, particularly when
such masters of English MS Agnes
Reppiier. H. II. Boyesen and Andrew
trlbutors. After reading Boyosen'a crit
icism on ''Mnrcelln," Mrs Wards latest
work, one feels that 10 leave this book
unread is TO lose a literary treat
The Century. July Union Square.
New York. Subscription price "a per
annum.
The current number OF the Century
has portrait OF Dr. r. W Parsons
and n short sketch Of him by his per-
sonal friend. Thomas Bailey Aidrich.
The modesty Of this born poet and lover
OF Dante prevented the world from be-
slowing on him his merited honor.
but AS his loving and nppreciatiye re-
viewer says the narrow circle ~ hin
readers were OF a kind that will give
him fame The translation by Dr.
Parsons Of the first ten cantos Of the
Inferno are now very much sought
after by collectors
The third paper Across Asia on n
Bicycle" loses none OF tho interest
attaching 10 this most readable account
OF a unique Journey. and this paper
leaves the two wheelmen narraiors at
Semarkand In Russia Just across the
Persian border. Two f.ogaia.teB hrPin
In this number. "a Bachelor Maid"
by Mrs. Burton Harrison. and n.oVe
in TdlencHs; A Fortnight Mt Bar Hzr-
born" ty Marion Crawford. There are
several articles by noted writer's on
topics OF the times that are bright,
thoughtful and instructive.
without partlcularizing further u
may be said that the midsummer Cen
fury win prove a most agreeable COM
panlon for an idle hour at home or
for the summer outing.
New England Magazine, July Office
Of Publication o Park Square, Boston.
Terms. so a year.
The New England Margarine r. not
sectional, ag It's name would reem 30 In
dicate. The selections are timely and
practical and address themselves to
the people Of culture throughout TIE
country. The frontispiece portr-;t
~ that strong old man. Kossutb, IL
followed by an illustrated sketch OF
hiss visit TO New England IN 1859, where
he was received with exceptional honor
Charles Gordon Ames paws a meri'ed
tribute 10 the sterling qualities OF "The
Old-Tinie Yankee Farmer In "a poem
OF more than ordinary merit.
The series OF articles on the state
buildings at the Worlds Far e.
going on. and those who fingered oyer
the many reilca OF colonial days ihut
were on exnibition IN the Connecticut
house viii readily recall the interest