The record-union., 1895-05-31
New PUBLICATIONS.

By al odds the handsomest number of
| the "Overiand Monthly" (San francisco
issued in years is that housewife Wild
man has put forth for June. 1t is more
varied, better printed, better and more
copiously and richly illustrated than any
of its predecessors. The papers and IL
Illustrations are: Frontispieces, Kane
hamaha l., Landing of Cattle from the
Interisland Company's Steamer Hal"
1.-The Crater, HaIeakala," Sanford b.
Dole; Talked in the Sanctum," by
the editor; 'Evolution of Hawaiian Land
Tenures" Sanford Is. Dole with many
States to Annex Hawaii?'' Peter c. Jones
with illustrations; practical and Legal
Aspects OF Annexation" Charles j.
Swift with illustrations; How Has
! Hawaii Become Americanized?" Serene
+. Bishop with illustrations; Hawaiian
Climate" Curtis j. Lyons with illusLra-
tons; Commercial development" I. q.
ing Cereus," Mary Dillingham; f'rear
with illustrations; "kainehamaha. the
Great" Joaquin Miller; "Pakua, the
Outlaw" n. Is. Emerson; "kalakaua's
Trip Around the World" W. NJ Arm
strong with illustrations; Hawaiian
Cable" Hugh Craig with illustrations;
Hawaii for Tourists" John d.. Sprecl-
dustry in the Hawaiian islands," II. Z.
Baldwin with illustrations; "Cotfee
Planting In Hawaii" Charles ID.
Miller; "California and the Rail-
road,' John P. Irish; sleep
Sweetly. Hawaii" Philip Henry Dodge;
"Thon and Now" Charles Warren Stod-
dard Two Famous Resorts" illus
trated; 1.-The Ostrander Gun" ilustrated;
"A Chapter on Stained Glass" illus
trated. 1t is practically Hawaiian
number, and packed with information
and romance about the island republic.
The charm of listening to famous
man as he tells of the greatest influence
upon his life comes very strong upon
one in reading tho article which the Rev.
Robert Collyer, ID. d., contributes to the
June issue Of The Ladies' Home Jour
naW (Philadelphia. The personal interest
is also very strong in Arthur Warren's
article descriptive of a Domestic
Court" sketching the home life Of the
King and Queen Of Denmark, with a
series of particularly Interesting pictures
of royal life en- JdDtitte. The American
end of the Bonaparte family, the Balti-
more girl, Miss Patterson, is well written
OF and pictured. DIR. Park hurst, for the
first time, writes of woman suffrage
in an article, Women Without
the Ballot" which will proba-
bly, call forth storm of dissent,
Edward Box writes of Girls Who Pose
as 'Trilby,'" and of the New Woman"
whom he says does not exist. A now
serial, 1.-The Luck of the Pendenning3,"
by Elizabeth w. Bellamy, begins. The
Flower of June''-ihe rose-is timely
and beautifully pictured by Nancy Wad-
die. There are designs for Italian Re-
naissance Embroidery" "Some Grace
ful Cen,erpieces' aud Designs in Crochet
and Tatting." "The Fashionable White
| 4. 10 iott nd
some practical suggestions Tor Cotton
and WOODEN Gowns arc given. Eben
e. Rexford writes of "Our Poisonous
Plants" one of Alice Barber Stephens
pretty girls adorns the cover.
A new story by Rudyard Kipling, a
fantastic Tale of Revenge" by Robert
Barr, and a story OF adventure by STAN
France" give the June number of INC
Clure's Magazine" New York; special
distinction. But there is no lack OF other
significant matter. Men and machinery
in the du Pont powder mills. how the
modern circus gets plant in the fields
at daybreak and crammed into the cars
at midnight, are the subjects of Illus
trated papers. The conferences between
Generals Moltke and Wimpiien, and Ma
poleon III. and Bismarck, after the bat
tie of Sedan, are described by Archibald
Forbes. while with il is published a letter
| from General Sheridan 10 General Grant,
written few days after Sedan. "Napo-
Icons Relations with the United States, !"
by Miss Tarbell, shows how, with the
most friendly and, avowedly, even low
ing attitude TO the United States, Napo-
leon diligently played il against Eng
land: an account of Grants search for
military employment at the outbreak OF
the war, and his beginning with a very
humble clerkship; and Colonel Nc
L
burg" in 1861, when Lincoln was max
ing his secret journey to Washington, are
ali notable papers. An illustrated paper
| on '.Sardou' describes him in the way Of
daily life, and tells how he goes about to
makes one OF his successful plays. John
| Ernest Mccain contributes sweet and
clever poem.
From Oliver Ditson Company (Boston),
! the old-time music publishers we have
the following new sheet music: The
Darkies' Delight" by X. NJ. Stults; an
irresistible polka comique of such popu-
| larity as a piano solo that it is now issued
in eleven different arrangements; Tor
| piano. mandolin. guitar, banjo, banjo
clubs, mandolin and guitar. "A Song of
Black and White,' by Eugene Cowles;
words by Dorothy Chaplin; short song
of daintiness and beauty. "a Browne
Frolic"; characteristic dance for the
pianoforte by Francis NJ. Paine Love.
! Stay BY and Sing" by II. w. Atkinson:
an unusually attractive bit of a song, by
a young composer; for baritone or mezzo-
soprano. So Son of the Carpenter" by
George B. Nevin; one oil the sweetest and
most impressive sacred songs. 1.-THE
Colored 400 March,; two-step; by
Launce Knight darby marching song
that has great popularity; transcribed for
piano, two and four hands. and for man
dolin, guitar, banjo and all combinations
of these instruments, including banjo
clubs. "Roll-cail of the Veterans" by
O. l.. Carter, and dedicated to the Grand
Army of the Republic; anew Grand Army
song with touching words. Enterprise
Caoets' March," by }. {. Macy; q new
! and melodlouS composition.
"Harper's Monthly Magazine for
June New York; is very richly illus
lrated and very proiusely, too, with fine
lalf-tone pictures. The leading papers
are: Nicholas ii. of Russia" with Illus
tration;" House Boating in China, Julian
Ralph, with illustrations: '.Wh the
Madre Would Not Have,' a story, Illus
trated, Robert G. V. Meyers; The Grand
Prix and Other Prizes" with four illus
trations by G. ID. Gibson, Richard Hard
ing Davis; "a Frontier Fight" with
five illustrations. General q. A. Forsyth
L. :. A.; First Impressions Of Literary
Now York." with eight illustrations.