The National tribune., 1895-05-16
NATIONAL TRIBUNE WAsHNG D. O. THURSDAY NAY 49, 1885,

| the entire range Of EbSkspereau research,
A Midsummer Nights Dream, Just publishe,
by the well-known house the ]. B. Lippincot
| Co., Philadelphia. ThWprSvious volumes, min
In number include Romeo and Juliet, Mac
beth, Hamlet, King Loar, Otbello. The Mer
chant Of Venice, As You Like 1t. and Thu
Temsest. DR.. william Adds Wright, himssl
an eminent Shakspsrean, has recently Spoken
| OF the wsrk as monumental volumes which
are the admiration Of every true student o
| Shakspere."
In the Monthly Illustrator for May the Illus
| tratiens for Jean val Sean arc continued, and
there Is also series Of pictures illustrating two
Or three chapters Of TX MarveIs Dream Life
The flower articles are continued on descrip
tion and pictures of orciids-t6e Flowers oil
the Air. In tho Good Old Colony Times i.
filed with quaint illustrations of early village
life and of old Colonial homes. A Ramble in
Venice is delightful and romantic, of course,
and Japanese Art carries us to that far-of coun-
try 10 watch what is done there to show the
beautiful. All in all it is delightful maya
zine. Published by Harry c. Jones, 81 Fifth
avenue New York. Price 80 cents.
Toilettes for June blossoms like rose and
Is filled with good things for mother and maid
for their Summertime fnery. Published by
the Tolettes Publishing Company, New York.
Price 90 cents
Among the special attractions of McCiure's
Magazine for May are photographs Of Bismarck
for so ysars-from 1884 to 1894. There is also
an admirable article on ballooning. besides a
number of other interesting contributions.
Published at 30 Lafayette Place, New York.
Price Is cents.
The subject of Fear will be taken up by Prof.
James Sully in the next of his Studies of Child
hood. to appear in the May Popular Science
Monthly His Investigations show that while
some children are afraid of heavy, rumbling
sounds, like peRls Of thunder. oihers are pleased
by them, but are greatly disturbed by much
smaller sharp sounds. Opposite effects are pro-
ducod in small children by the first sight of the
sea.
Ono of the leading metaphysicians and
spiritual thinkers of our day in America is
Henry Wood, the author of Ideal Suggestion,
Natural Law i'll the Business World, and Gods
Image in Man. He contributes to the May
arena paper on Human Evolution and the
Fall and shows that, accepting the evolution
airy doctrine the underlying truth of life,
the so-caled fall of the Bible was really the
beginning of the ethical consciousness in man
kind.
The one memorial in equatorial Africa in
which the whole civilized world has interest Is
pictured in The Century for May. This is the
tree beneath which is buried the heart OF DR..
Livingstone, and upon the trunk of which a
record was rudely chiseled by one of the great
missionary's native followers. The photograph
which is reproduced was made by Mr.. f. J.
Glave in the course of an exploration under
taken for The Century magazine. The tree was
found near deserted village on the south
shore of Lake Bangweoio, and it towers far
above all the surrounding foliage. The dis
covery OF the exact location of this shrine is of
particular interest in view of the failure of
previous efforts to locate it. Mr.. Glave writes
that Mrs. Brucs-the daughter of Livingstone
and her husband sent out tablet commence
rative of the explorers death. which the Bel
gian officers to whom it was consigned put up
about eight miles from the tree. Eighteen
months lefore Mr.. G.ave's visit the tablet was
carried off by the chief OF a slave caravan.