The record-union., 1895-06-28
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Highest of Leavening Power-Laest U. S. Govt Report
Roe! ) 9! EE:';!';;dssi! ! RsklI's
ABSOLUTELY pUSE
new PUBLICATIONS.

new PUBLICATIONS.
The July Century" New York has q
patriotic and out-ot-door flavor. Under
the title OF Daniel Webster against Ma
poleon" is printed the unpublished, and
probably undelivered. draft OF speech
by Webster at the time OF the debate on
the French DEGREES in 1913. Ex-senator
Dawes gives interesting "reminiscences OF
Two Vice. Presidents,' John {. Breckln-
ridge and Hannibal Hamlin. The tu-
ture OF War; is by General titZhugh Lee.
The Napoleon Life reaches a very I'M
portant point, beginning with his cam
paign from Egypt to Jat1a. There is
diverting article, "a Japanese Lilo
OF Grant," Of the ''English as she is
spoke" order, with funny illustrations.
Mrs. Burton Harrison, in paper on
'American Rural Festivals" deals with
novel subject. Mr.. Gosse contributes
his " NJ eInOirS OF Robert Louis SteV
enson," and MIR. Howells continues his
chatty 'iribulatiOns OF Il Cheerful Civ
er." \ paper entitled "Picturing the
Planets" is by James t heeler, the as
trOnOmer. Brander Matthews writes of
paper book covers. There is a paper on
the Berkshire Hills with special refer
euce 10 w iliIdU Aullou bFJdDts ~
is reached in Mr.. CraWford's story OF
Casa Braccio," and there are three short
stories in various keys. The Strike at
MIR. Mobley's," by Miss Matt Grim
which has for its background the woman
suffrage movement, "Cornna Eiammet-
ta." by Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, dealing
with the poorer classes in New \ Ork, and
dainty sketch of II olland by Mrs. Anna
Elchberg king, entitled "Ihe Bllghung
of Iyy1l laa - hn 10
contains thirteen poems, including sev-
eral seasonable ones, the longest OF which
are. "To 1dleness," by Harriet Monroe,
who wrote the Columb blan ode, and a
contribution of Robert Burns Wilson.
entitled when in the Night We " AXE
and Hear the Rain" The editorial de-
partments deal with "a Cheap Money
Experiment. The Civic Revival" >"
bicycle Problems and Benetits," and
"The Works Of Lincoln as a Political
Classic" and other topics.
Boys and girls will find the true vaca-
tion spirit IN the July number of st.
Nicholas" Century Company, New
York;. There is also that breath of
patriotism that seems demanded. The
frontispiece, BLACK beard's Last Fight"
illustrates Howard Pyle's serial, Jack
Balister's Fortunes" The expedition
under command OF Lieutenant Maynard
penetrates to the stronghold of the pi-
rates, Kills the leader and utterly routes
the entire band of sea rovers. Theodore
Roosevelt desert bes the battle OF Kings
Mountain, one OF the most striking OF the
contests between the trOntiersmen and
the British during the Revolutionary
War. "A Daughter of the Revolution,' y
by Alice Balch Abbot, is the story of a
New England girl. ''Oliver Goldsmith
and Iiddleback," by James Baldwin,
NJ NOlltc
how he missed coming to America. 1.-The
Number Seven oar" by Francis Church
ill ilIiams. "Kunning for Boys" is a
chapter of helpful advice, by ;. ScoVille,
Jr. \ genial study of John Greenleaf
Whittier is given by Professor Brander
Matthews. Tudor jerks furnishes one OF
his delightfully."- impossible stories, 81 he
Dragon and the Dragoon." In poetry
there is jingle telling what befell ten
brave little frecrackers, I'm July" by
a. ). Webber. The Trout Brook" by
Frank ii. Sweet When King kliolly
Goes to War;" by Rudolph +. Bunner,
and 'Tommy's Confession" by kreder-
ick b. Opper. For the very little folk
there are NV hat the Pet Pug Saw at the
Circus" and The Lead Regiment"
"Harper's Bszar," published June 3D.
in its editorial, treated of The College
Commencements." These followed :;
New DIX dsulOHS, SuHluler dalS,
"Summer Waists" "Seasonable Toll
ettes,' Paris Summer Gowns" French
Beach Toilettes," "Beach or Country
Hats" Summer Toilettes," Collars,
Cuffs and Vests" all illustrated. Inter
esting articles were: wv hat If?'' "a poemJ
by Annie +. p. Soaring; Worse than
Wasted" "a Lover of Music;' Euro
pean Idea of Our Women" by Junius
Henri Browne; "Our Paris Letter." by
IN bo
of Flowers" The Recent Earthquake in
Florence" by Marie Launt Thompson;
Talks with the Servants" (NIL), by
Elizabeth Bislano; "An Empire Lamp
shade," iIlustrated ~ New Light on
Crom WE'LL" by Adaline w. Sterling;
The Modern Frankenstein." Fans and
| Tanning" "A Polite Education; "Hellen
Keller" by Eleanor V. Hutton; The
Sugar Camp at Barlow's," by Christine
Ternune herrick; Charles B. Dessert .
by Grace Livingston Furniss; "Out OF
Town." the railroad humorist, illus
trated. Among the illustrations were:
PORTRAIT of Miss Haverfield," from the
| painting, by Thomas Gainsborough, X.
A., and THE Announcements" from the
painting by John Bacon.
! The safeguards of marriage are treated
| of by DR.. Parkhurst in the July Ladies'
! Home Journal (Philadelphia). The ro-
! let is treated by Madame Blanc. Heze-
kiah Butterworth tells 1.-The Story OF
| Brook Farm and the illustrations show
| "Brook Farm as 1t is to-day. The mu-
| sical features are many-the most valua-
| ble of which Is an article on The Voice
of Highest Range" by Frederic Peakes.
| Instrumentalists are remen bered in a
set of melodious waltZes by Richard
Stahl. Ella Mckenna Friend writes of
the palphrntnd Il
nainter, Caroline Leslie Fields short
story. Miss Teele of Gilbury Green" is
a delightftll bit of New England fiction.
The editor discusses THE Blot on Our
American Life" which he claims is the
disrespect shown everywhere for persons
in authority. Robert ]. Burdette fur
nishes an article entitled "a Woman in a
Raspberry Patch" John Kendrick
Bangs is funny in his report of the eighth
meeting OF The Paradise Club" House.
keeDers will be charmed with Mrs
Rarnes- -Bruce's "A Violet Table Set"
Mrs. Mallon's illustrated page tells of
"Uuderwear Tor the Summer" ANUS
ing Children III Summer" is the title of a
page devoted to outdoor and indoor sum-
mer parties for children.
Sound Money" &C.. H. Sergel Com
pany, Chicago is work by j. A. Fraser,
Jr. and Charles II. Sergel, is an answer
to COINS Financial School," and very
complete one it ls. 1t abandons theories
and relies wholly upon facts. 1t is the
stern logic of fact that is employed in
this case, and it is method at once
trenchant and irresistible.
The Land of Sunshine for June Los
Angeles) is the first number of volume
three of Southern California magazine,
edited by Charles f. Lumnis. 1t is very
beautifully illustrated, and the papers are
expostory of points of interest IN and
about Los Angeles, and IN and about
;.aS hour, O. i ifn,tai