The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-30
THE MAGAZINES.


McClure's Magazine for July opens
with an article on sKipliag in lnd'a,
being "reminiscences by the editor OF
the newspaper on which Kipline
served at Lahore. 1t is an apprecia-
tive article and well and copiously IL
Illustrated. Some seven portraits GU
Longfellow form an interesting feature
of this number These are from the
age of twenty-five 1ntil near the close
OF his life. There is one showing him
with side wniskers. and an odd impress
sion it gives Of him. An exceedingly
interesting article is one by Annie S.
Peck. giving an account of "a Woman's
Ascent OF the Matterhorn." Gardiner
G. Hubbard's THE English in South
Central Africa" is timely. Ida NJ. Tar
belts Life of Lincoln" is continued.
as also is Anthony Hopes ''Phorso.
The S. S. Mcclure Co., New York
City.
scribners Magazine for July is an
interesting number all the way
find Sir w. Martin Coaway's "A Thou
sand Miles Through the Alps with Il
Illustrations, very interesting and it will
mountains. "C6aey Island" by Julian
Ralph, tells of New York's great popu-
lar summer resort. 1. is copiously il
Illustrated. Brander Matthews has
pleasant and entertaining article ION
the Poetry of Place Names" ]. Carter
Boards "a New Art that of tax
idermy, with many illustrations, will
be found interesting by all lovers of
animals and nature. "a French View
of Browning" by TIL. BENTON (Mme.
Blanc) is of a purely literary nature.
It is good to know what a distin-
guished French scholar thinks of the
great English poet. The Point of View,
fhe Field of Art and About the World
departments are all very entertaining.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York
The Century Magazine for July has
as it's leading article "St. Peters, by
F. Marion Crawford, with pictures by
A. Castaigne. The first picture. In
terror of ST. Peters, is very
real and gives good idea
of the vastness of the worlds great
est church Nowhere are the ideas of
simplicity and vastness so harmonious
ly blended as in ST. Peters. Crawford's
text and Castaigne's pictures make
this article a genuine triumph of a
magazine article w. D. Howells be-
gins a novel, IAN 0nen-Eyed Conspir-
acy; An Idyl of Saratoga" in the
present number. : The present install
ment runs through three chapters. 1t
is to be continued. "Glimpses of Vene-
zuela,' with illustrations, by w. Ne
phew King. deals with topic that has
considerable interest for Americans,
though it is not so keen as it was sew
eral months ago. Other interesting
articles are THE Western Emperor
on the Defensive by William NJ
Sloane. 1t tells of the evacuation of
Moscow, the retreat from Moscow and
kindred subjects. Impressions of
South Africa BY James Bryce, NJ.
P, (being his third paper upon the
subjecD, In the. way of fiction there
is "a Comedy Of War;" by Frank
Pope Humphrey; Mrs. Humphrey
Wards "Sir George Tressady" chap
ters xvii and xviii. n
The Century company, Union Square,
New York
LittePs Living Age for June OF. 1885,
closes Vol. CCIX, making the whole 4
number of this most excellent maya
zine of foreign literature 2,712 The
volume just closed shows an article
from the Edinburgh Review, one from
the Quarterly Review. nine from the
Contemporary Review eight from the
Fortnightly Review, eight from the
Nineteenth Century, seven from Black
woods Magazine, three from the Cen
tleman's Magazine, six from CornhiH.
thirteen from Macmillan's Magazine,
nine from Temple Bar six from Long
mans Magazine and numbers from
other reviews and magazines. A glance
through the index shows the articles
to have been of a live and interesting
nature. Whoever desires to keen in
touch with the best foreign literature
of the day can do no better than to
take Littel's Living Age.
Littel & Co, Boston, Mass.