The record-union., 1896-10-25

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through whose personal management
| the nomination was brought about.
| One of the oldest and most reliable
| magazines published in the United
States is 'Littells Living Age" Ros-
| ton). 1t has. through its more than fifty
years of existence. maintained. invaria-
bly,, the highest degree of literary ex-
cellence. The publishers now announce
| new features to greatly enhance its
| value in the eyes of intelligent readers.
The first of these will appear In the No
vember issues-to be continued monthly
| in the form Of a supplement contain
! ing three departments, namely: Read
ings from American magazines, read
| ings from new books and list of the
| books Of the month This supple
ment," which will be of exceeding in
terest and profit, will add about 300
pages annually to the magazine, but
with no addition to its present price. In
addition to the supplement the field of
| THE Living Age" will be further ex-
| tended to include, during the coming
year, occasional translatons OF note
worthy articles from the French, Ger
man, Spanish and Italian reviews and
magazines. With these improvements
and its reduced price, Sc year instead
of SS, the Living Age" must become
more valuable than ever. presenting as
1t does the best literature of the day in
all its various departments. biography,
history. science, art. politics, poetry and
fiction.
'Lippincott's Magazine" for Novem-
Der Philadelphia) has these papers: "An
Interrupted Current Howard NJ Yost;
THE Land of Five Tribes" Allan Hen
bricks; Modern Ancestors and Armor-
ial Bearings" Adrian Schade van Wes-
trum; journalism That Pays" LIE Roy
Armstrong; THE Sixth Sense" James
! Weir, Jr; The Wind: an Impression"
William Potts; Some English Traits"
Alvin F. Sanborn; Simon Smith," Will
lam r. Mackay; Bread, Condiments
and Fruits Calvin Dill Wilson; Flor
ida Snakes" r. G. Robinson: 1.-Two
Sides" Frederic NJ. Bird besides three
poems.
! "Godey's Magazine" for November
/ (New York; has a strong election time
| flavor, which will commend the num-
| Der to those even who are so much
| interested in the campaign as to neg
lect magazine reading this fall Rufus
| r. Wilson's illustrated article on Con
| ducting National Campaign" presents
| in highly interesting way facts that
1t is the duty of all citizens to be fa-
miliar with Under the title Of I'VE
the Editor" Frank c. Bray tells a live
ly story about running newspaper In
small city. I'm Quaint Old Zoar"
describes the charming little Ohio set
| t]ement to which Major Mckinley has
betaken himself for rest during the
campaign. General Cassius- NJ Clay,
Colonel Fred Grant, Charles A. Dana,
Mary A. Livermore, Rev. Phebe A.
| Hanaford, Eliza Archard Conner, "Jen-
nie June" Croly, and others contribute
opinions on the claims of Anna Ella
Carroll for the credit Of planning the
Tennessee campaign in the Civil War
AS many more illustrated articles are
| contained in this issue, and the fiction
includes excellent stories by Henry
Austin and Martha McCulloch-W Will
Jams The Talks by Successful Wo-
men" and the fashion department are
un TO the usual standard
| yale University" is the subject Of an
interesting article in the November
! number Of Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly" (New York; 1t is written by
one of the senior students, George Hen
~ Nettleton, and is profusely illustrat-
ed. 1t is the first Of a series of papers
on American Universities and Col
leGes Another Illustrated article is
The Stage Debutante,'' by Arthur
| HCrnblow, giving portraits of many of
| the younger actresses. Then there is a
description of Madagascar and the Ma
lagasy, by Mary Titcomb; an article on
Mrs. Robert E. Lees life in Richmond
during the war, by Sally Nelson Rob-
ins; paper ON Egg Hunting on the
South Farallon." by c. H. Thompson;
the continuation Of Edith Sessions Tup-
rer's serial, Father john; an account
of the Twin Cities,'' Minneapolis and
st. Paul; an article on the gold stand
a. d. by Henry Cabot Lodge; short sto-
ries and poems by John Gilmer Speed
captain Jack Crawford, Lurana w
| Sheldon, Ella HigginSon, Louis Pendle-
ten and Clifford Howard; the depart
ment for boys and girls. with contribu-
tions by F. A. Ober and Horatio Alger,
Jr., etc.
| THE Cosmopolitan" for October (New
| HorD, richly illustrated throughout
has these leading features, besides it's
regular departments OF art, science
poems, criticisms and editorial ex-
p; ession: Frontispiece, Evening
Mists,' J. Macwhirter, r. A.; "A Sum-
mer Tour in the Scottish Highlands"
Thomas L. James; 'The Story of a.
Child Trainer Mary Badolet Powell:
THE Perils and Wonders of a True Des-
ert," Captain D. D. Gaillard, U. S. A.;
| 'Hofman's Object Lesson" John ].
A Beckett; "A Modern Fairy Tale" The
ron G. Crawford Personal Recollec-
tions of the Tai-Ping Rebellion" Cen
| eral Edward Forester; '"The Modern
| Woman Out of Doors" Anna Went
worth Sears: Some Examples of Re-
can't Art Carbon Studio, r. Poetzel-
berger, Edwin Long; THE True His
| tory of Our Cooks" Frances Courte-
ray Baylor.
"Harper's Weekly" (New York; for
October 18th, has Willie in Wonder
land" (front-page cartoon) editorials
on THE Russian Car in France" "The
| Altgeld Campaign" Bryan and the
Populists," 'The Silver Craze a Threat
to the Churches Campaign Mendaci-
ties; This Busy World by E. S. Mar
tin and others; George du Maurier,"
| with portrait and Illustrations; "A Con-
! ference at the Popocratic Headquarters,
| Chicago; THE Landlord at Lior's
| Head by William Dean Howells. sThe
| Popo'- Democratic Janus (a poem). by