The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-18
Literary Notes.

Mr.. John L. TiIlotson, the English publish
er, was passenger on the Majestic, return
ing from a considerable visit to this country.
While here Mr.. Tillotson purchased the work
of number of American writer's and disposed
of the United States rights of several impor-
tant stories by British authors. ~ =
THE prospect of the coming year, from
literary point of view, is quite bright said
Mr.. Tillotson to the reporter. There is much
of the best in store for readers of high-clasS
fiction, and, unless l deceive myself sadly.
there will be more than tale that we
shall read and call great.
A thoroughly useful publication of a some
what unusual order is announced under the
title of can Emergency Roll
1t consists of simple rules, to be followed IN
case of accident while awaiting the arrival of
a physician, and has been compiled by
trained nurse of wide experience 1t is to be
printed on. large sheets of paper fastened to-
gether upon a roll, so that it can hang upon
the wall of country or city house, and can
be referred to at moments notice in cases
of sunstroke. hemorrhages, cuts, burns,
drowning accidents, bites of dogs, etc. !:
The Temple for July contains an authorita-
tive Rosicrucian manifesto, remarkable not
merely as the first public statement of the
nature and objects of the Order of the Rosy
Cross ever published by this venerable organi-
zation of initiates but also for its significant
and suggestive revelation of the part played
by the order in the work of the worlds re-
demption. 1t is an open secret that BuiWer
found inspiration for those fascinating ,ro-
mances, "Zanoni" "The Coming Race" and
"a Strange Story" in the Illumination opened
to him through Rosicrucian fellowship!
''What would the permanent occupation of
Thessaly by the Turks really signify? Is the
question raised in the minds of millions of
neopIe by the present controversy between
the sultan and the European powers A
graphic and convincing answer is given in Mr..
of independence, 'The Vintage just begun
in Harper 5 Weekly. in which the coIldltioH-
of the Greeks under the domination OF the
Turks early in the century is accurately and
dramatically described.
The season of yachting. tennis, canoeing,
golf bicycling. ETC., calls especial attention TO
the work that is being done in one ofthe de-
partments in Harper's Weekly that of anna
teur sport, conducted by Mr. Caspar Whitney.
sportsman of wide practical experience and
sound opinion.
The New Amsterdam Book company takes
pleasure in announcing the immediate pub
Tcation on behalf of Hurst & Blaekett.. Lon
don, Of new and important work. women
Novelists of Queen Victoria's Reign.
book of apprecidtons by Mrs: OIphant, Mrs
Lynn linton Mrs MA AeYandeT MFs
| NJ. Yonge, Adefine Sergeant and EdnaSLyall.
G. P. Putnam's Sons first announcements
| for early fall publication include the follow
7John Marmaduke.' by Samuel Harden
Church. author of THE Life or Oilver Crom-
\ we'll historical novel, the scene being
laid in ireland at the time of Cromwell.
Life Of Ambrose Pare by Stephen Paget,
NJ. A A Biography Cf the great French
surgeon embracing "a graphic description of
Paris in the sixteenth century. Impressions
of Turkey During Twelve Years Wander
ings,' by Prof. w. NJ. Ramsay, author OF
st. Paul the Traveller The Church of
] the Roman Empire" This volume is full of
| fresh and keen observation, manly sympathy
and moral insight, and is an invaluble guide
to these who are interested in the political
situation of the East; ard The Fail Of the
| Sparrow" by NJ. c. Balfour. This will be
one of the early volumes in the t'Hudson
Library" 1t is SAID to be a novel of un-
usual power and freshness. and with some
very charming sketches of child life.
Dinner Customs in Vienna ga Creole
Luncheon "A Pea for Pie How to Put
Up Preserves" "A Conundrum Supper, u
| Cooking in V:cksburg Before the War and
variety of miscellaneous articles make VI
the contents of What to Eat for August.