The record-union., 1894-03-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The March issue of "St. Nicholas"
Century Company, New York. is like a
modern army-not few paladins and an
accompanying rabble, but congregation
OF effective units, with an officer where
needed. Every article can look the iuYen-
lie or adult world square in the face and
give reason for its being. "MOthering
Sunday" claims the frontspiece and the
first article. "Owney, of the Mall Bags"
describes cur who has sworn allegiance
to the ~. S. NJ" Joseph BoruWlaski.U -
as we learn from Mary Shears Roberts,
was that rarest of wonders. Harriet Mon
roe, in Broken Friendship" tells little
fable. The Lament Of the Outgrown
DoIl,'' kept After School," Spring
Cleaning" +" The DISAPPOINTED Sailor,H
IAN Imaginary Case, " The only Son of
a Halter" An Accommodating Lion"
"Guesses," Taking Dolly's Photo
graph" How the Little Kite Learned to
Ely are short, bright, taking little
pictures, Mark Twain's "Tom Saw
yer Abroad" MIR. Hornaday's 1.-The Cat
Family in Our Country" "Toinette's
khilip," Mrs. Jamison's serial, and
Young George" an English historical
story by Richard Marsh, appear. In "A
Man-o'- Wars Menagerie," Don c. Seitz
gives US view of the sailors pets aboard
the L. >. ). san Francisco; Dr.. Eastman
continues his revelations Of Indian boy
life; Gustav Kobbe tells OF "a Boy
Whaler." The Brownies are to be seen
in a play, a portion Of which is printed
IN thlS number.
The personality Of famous man can at
times be brought delightfully."- close to us,
and this is true OF the picture we get OF
Nathaniel Hawthorne in his Youngest
daughters description of My Fathers
Literary Methods" in the March Ladies'
Home JournalP' Curtis Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia). Mrs. Burton
KingSland begins her series of articles on
the wisest training OF - Daughter at
Sixteen" Rev. Lyman Abbott writes of
the different relations of q church to its
choir; Mrs. a. ID. T. Whitney gives the
second OF her Friendly Letters to Girl
Friends. Mr.. Stockton carries "Po-
mona" still further i'll her travels abroad.
My Literary Passions" by Mr.. Howells,
continues. Among the poets of the num-
Der are Eugene Field Harry Romaine and
Charles b. Going. Madeline S. Bridges
and Edward w. Box each contribute
their first "pastels." Three exquisitely
illustrated, fashion pages, The Art of
Dressing the Bride - ''The Early Spring
Bonnets," and 1.-The Early Spring Gown, .
are given by Mrs. Mallon, and Miss
Hooper writes on ''Colors and Materials
for Spring" and of The First Spring
Sewing" II. II. Battles writes OF the
etiquette of Flowers" and Ebln Il.
Rexford gives advice on Making and
Caring for Lawn"
The "Quiver'' (Casseli Publishing Com
pany, New \ ork) has large amount OF
good reading in its March number. and
especially matter for Sunday reading.
Chief among the papers are: Martin
Luther's Wedding Ring" Rev. William
Cowan, NJ. A.; Earthly Paradlses,' y
Rev. f. J. Hardy, MA; "Phebe Gray
Witch" c. \. Barnum; "Harbors OF
Refuge" +. II. Eitchew; The Two
Crowns" Rev. Hugh Macmillan, d. D.;
''For Me-" Rev. Z. 3. Power, NJ. a.
''Soldiers of Christ, Arise ~ new hymn
tune. by Jacob Bradford; Brother
john" Mary Bradford Whiting: Art
and the st-Enders," Raymond BIath-
wayt, and serial stories as follows: ''Garth
Garrickson-Wo Workman," W. II. Marget-
son, and Poor Pride" Isabel Bellerby.
"Goldthwaite's Geographical Maga-
zine" for March New \ ork) has PRO
posed Exploration of ElIesmere Land, -
"a Visit TO Andorra, the Globes Small
est Republic" The Thing of Alaska, -
"a Farmers Philosophy" "a Wonder
/ ful Clock" Mammalian Linguists.' -
''Sir Samuel Baker, "oouth American
Notes." "A Rich Field for Exploration, -
"Ontario and Toronto" 1t is technical
magazine, but nevertheless addresses it
self to general readers, and ought to be
especially attractive to teachers and stu
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