The record-union., 1896-07-05

siitu ISsCldtlOIl W tIOS6 UHdW dlC "a Lie
enormous waste in the early coal min
| ing.
Other articles in the same number are
a continuation of the admirable series
on Modern Machine Shop Economics"
THE Direct Production of Electricity
| from Coal,'' "Japan's Invasion of the
| Commercial World "Recent Improve
ments in Gold Mining" and "The Arch
itecture of Home Making" There is
also the usual complete classified review
and index of the entire technical press.
|
''The Sanitarium" for June "a. N.
| Bell, M. D., Brooklyn, N. YO among
other valuable papers has these: Intro
duction of Public Rain Baths in Amer
ica," Harvey E. Fisk; "Aerated Bread"
Z. II. S. Bailey; Topography Climate
and Mineral Springs of Massachusetts,
A. N Bell; Or Edward Jenner and the
| History of His Discovery of the Protect
i've Value of Vaccination" N. 5. Davis;
| "Jennerian Centennial in Brooklyn"
Drs. Pepper and Welch; "Abscess of the
Liver" NM. Peyrot and Roger; Epith-
elioma of the Uterus and Vagina" NJ.
Guinard; "Cutaneous Staphlococcia," :"
NM. CASTOR and Canuet; Diet in Dis
eases of the Skin,'' DR.. Smith; "Antik-
amnia as an Analgesic and Antipyretic, -
London Lancet; "Protonuclein Meta
boFic Force" T. E. Warden; Treatment
of Epilepsy With Tronal,' DR.. MITCHELL;
Dirty Thermometers" Medical Record;
Department of Public Health" Je-
rome Cochran, M. D., Chairman commit
tee; Marine Hospital Service report,
1895.
The "Cosmopolitan Magazine" for
July CNew York; is a fiction and travel
number 1t is richly illustrated Its
papers are: ''The Ballad of the Tower"
| (poem), Katrina Trask: THE Curious
Race of Arctic High1anders," Lewis
Lindsay Dyche; "The Evolution of the
Spaniard" H. C. Chatfield-Taylor;
Great Orators and the Lyceum," James
5. Pond; "Uriel Acosta," 1. Zangwill;
Aerial Athletes and The Coming
Race" J. B. Walker; "a Spy of
France" Joseph A. Altsheler; Some
Examples of Recent Art" THE Preser-
vation of Wild Animals" R. w. Shu-
feldt; Mrs. Cliffs Yacht" Frank K.
Stockton; 1.-The Attractions of Metrop-
OILS" Edward S. Martin; "The Feasts
of Autolycus,' Agnes Reppher; "Fasci-
nation of the Marvellous" Francisque
Sarcey; "Maeterlinck as Mystic" l..
Zangwill; 1.-The August Eclipse" G. A.
Young; New Developments in Electric
Lighting" S. E. Nllman; Vacuum
Tube Electric Lamps A. E. Dolbear.
The opening article in the July num-
Der of THE Century (New York; is by
Marion Crawford 1t is devoted to "St.
Peters and is fully illustrated by
Castaigne Mr.. Crawford, who knows
his Rome by heart, gives his first i'm
rressions of ST. Peters, his reveries in
the crypt, and describes the funeral OF
Plus TX, the music of ST. Peters, and
| the sculpture and painting in the cathe-
dral The contents of the number also
| include a number of topics prominent
III the public mind There is the third
and concluding paper by James Bryce,
giving his impressions of South Africa
from a recent visit. This takes up the
| relations between the Beers and the
| Uitlanders that led to the Jameson raid.
A glimpse of the disputed territory of
| Venezuela, with an account of the
Guiana natives, the white settlers and
the gold workings, is given by w.
| Nephew King. 1t is accompanied by
many illustrations. Apropos Of the al
| legged Identification of Marshal Ney
| with a North Carolina school teacher,
there is printed a hitherto unpublished
family record of the marriage and ex-
ecution of Ney by Nine. Campan, who
| wrote the memoirs of Marie Antoinette.
| accompanied by an introduction by
relative of Nine. Ney, George Clinton
Genet of Greenbush, n. Y. IAN Arctic
Studio" an illustrated article by Frank
Wilbert Stokes, is a description of the
| rsorthernmost studio of the world, es-
tablished during the Peary expedition.
| Mr. Stokes pictures with pen and brush
the charms of Arctic scenery and the
| oddities of Eskimo life and character.
The frontispiece of the number is a
| portrait of Bulow, the pianist, to ac-
| company a paper of recollections and
anecdotes by one of his pupils, Bernard
| Bcokelman, which places Bulow in
kindly light before the public, empha-
| sizing particularly his services to the
art of music. A novelette, by w. D.
| Howells, an "Idyl of Saratoga" is be-
gun, and there is a story of the Chinese
quarter of San Francisco by Chester
| Bailey Fernald. entitled ''The Pot of
F'rightful DOOM
1.-THE Bookman" for July Dodd, Mead
&. Co, New York; is filled to overfiowing
with the freshest and most interesting
literary news. The illustrations are
even more valuable and attractive than
| usual, and include among other rare
features &. smiling portrait of Mr. Glad
stone The portrait and autograph of
! N. Zola accompany an important paper
from his pen, entitled Literary Prop
erty" The article by Mrs. Louise
| Chandler Moulton, on the Life and
Letters of DR.. Holmes, is embellished
with a portrait and cartoon of the Au-
tocrat sketch of the late Henry
Cuyler Bunner, contributed by Lau-
renee Hutton, is also accompanied by
Il portrait. The Living Critic of this
number Is Edmund Clarence Stedman,
whose portrait and autograph accom-
rany the sketch Among the most i'm
portant contributions are "Degenera-
tion and Regeneration New Points
in the Life of Goethe and a critical
review of Mr.. Mabie's new book. "Es-
says on Nature and Culture by James
Lane Allen. The most recent books re-
viewed are Georges Mother" by Ste
phen Crane, Mr. Fullers "Puppet
Ecoth,' and Miss Montresor's False
Coin or True" Ian Maciaren contri-
hutes two more chapters to his novel,
Kate Carnegie.
'Godey's Magazine" for July begins
the 133d volume, and is good specimen
of the pioneer in its modern form. The
number opens with two timely articles
! ftxaE Eter% ic.f 6n nf tr-ox xyn1a