The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

| wonderful grit still pursuing his vocation 70
| the support Of his family, you will get copy o
Pussy and Her Language" for 80 cents. i
| your bookseller does not get il, send the price
| to the author-publisher at the New York Pres:
CiSb "a West Twenty-sixth street, N. Y.
Magazines and Notes.
| The Asc>lls Of the american Academy for MAY
| contains kSer on The Industrial Services Of
the RailEsy. y Dr. Emory r. Johnson, In
| structor in TanksS2rtation at the University oil
| PennsyisaafA ms is the fourth paper on
| railways which - annals has contained dur.
ing the past year. The others were Pacific
Railway Debts, by r. T. Colburn. esq; Reason
able Railway Rates, by ii. T. Newcomb. esq,
aud Peaceable Boycotting by Chester A. Reed,
esq. Philadelphia. 81.
The New England Mdga-ine for June main
tains its high standard of excellence contain
ing several articles OF especially timely inter-
est. Victoria Reed writes of Sir William Pep
perrell, the gallant leader of the siege against
I.ouisburg. In Artistic Domestic Architecture
IN America, Mr.. Barr Ferree shows the steady
progress in the development of architecture in
this country The illustrations in this article
are from drawings and photographs represent
ing the work OF many of the best architects in
tho country. Concord, the Capital of New
Hampshire, is treated by Frances NJ. Abbott
Her interesting description of this prosperous
city is fully illustrated with many beautiful
views of Concord. Helen Marshall North con-
tlnues her delightful sketches on the Middle
Town of Whitefeld. The Editors Table Talk
deals with Gen. Armstrong and tho Ham pton
Institute. Published at 3 Park Square, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Breezy, seasonable and beautifully-illus-
trated Outing for June will please readers OF
varied tastes The contents are as follows:
The Little Tailor of the Ritten, by Jean Porter
Rudd; Trottiug and Pacing Companions of
1894. by Dexter; When Rustics Went Trout
ing, by Eleanor French; Frogging in North
ern Waters, by Jess; The Cruise of Two by
Chas Gordon Rogers; My First Bicycle Tour,
by Ernest lngersoll; Outfit for Camping and
Tramping, by VIM. II. Hobbs; Old Uncle Van
Japan, by Rellim": Lenz's World Tour
Awheel; Keep Your Weather Eye Open, by
Capt. A. J. Knealey; Trout and Trout Lake
by ). r W.; Illinois Nationtl Guard, by Lieut..
w. IL. Hamilton, and the usual editorials
POEMS records ETC.
In the June number of Frank Leslies Popular
Monthly the immortal art work of Richard Wae-
ner is set forth in an admirably illustrated arti-
Gle by Mercia Abbott Keith, entitled Richard
Wagner and His Festspielen in Bayreuth, fol-
lowed by critical paper on the same subject
by NJ. A. A. Galloway. Other illustrated fea-
lures of this great popular magazine are: The
Sailors Snug Harbor, by Mrs. r. +. Wood
ward; The Sun Dance of tho Taos Indians, by
NJ. Campana; The Hospice of st. Bernard, by
James Relation; Following the Hounds in
Southern California. by C. F. Holder, and HUI
man Phosphoresccnce, by j. Carter Beard.
There is also, rs usual, an abundance of good
short stories and poems. Price % cents.
The illustrated articles in Home aud CountrH
New York, for June are az follows: Art aud
the People, by Henry Mann; The DEVILS
Frills, by Arlina Hale; Art in Being Married,
by Marion A. blanchard; Tom Reed, of Maine,
by Rufus r. Wilson; Life Among the Cowboys,
by Capt. Jack Crawford; Westward the Star
OF Empire Takes its Way Salt Lake by Went
worth Rollins; The Soldiers Story. by James
l.. Kenway. and A Chautauquan in the Wilds Of
Western Florida, by l.. b. George. Published
at 149 -153 Leonard ST., New York. The sub
scription price is $3.50 year.
William Dean Howels gives his experience
with the begging fraternity in two papers
written for the Century. the first of which will
appear In tho June number. Mr. Howells dis
cusses the question of charity to street mendi- |
cants from a new point and with great frank.
ness. He says: =" Hero is a man whispering to |
you in the dark that he has not had anything
to eat all day, and does not know where to |
sleep. Shall you give him dollar to get a !
good supper and decent lodging? Certainly J
not; you shall give him dime, and trust that |
someone else will give him another; or if you |
have some charity tickets about you, then you |
give him one of them. and go away feeling that |
you have at once befrended and outwitted |
him; for the superstition is that he is fraud. |
md has been trying to work you"