The record-union., 1897-07-19

Stevens Point School of Suggestive
Therapeutics, by F. A Walters, NJ.
D.; Report of the Kingston School Of
Suggestive Therapeutics, bye. o. Sah-
Ter, NJ. D.; "A Case of Simple Sugges-
1ion," by J. J. Fly, NJ. D.; 1.-THE Hyp-
motto Power of Words" by Charles B.
Newcomb; Adverse Suggestion in the
Management of the Sick" by c. Bar
low, NJ. D.; Department of Electro
Therapeutics, by William Henry Bish-
off, NJ. D.
The National Review for July Gor-
don and 40 Fifth avenue, New York;.
edited by L. ]. Masse, has these pa
pers: British Interests and the VOL
cott Commission; THE Monometallfst
View by T. Lloyd, editor of the
'Statist"; ''The Bimetallist View" by
Elijah Helm, Secretary of the Manches-
ter Chamber of Commerce; AN I'm
perial Standpoint" by F. J. Faraday:
Present Position of the Anglican
Church" by Bernard Holland; The
New Nelson" by Spenser Wilkinson;
Women" by the Countess of Desart;
'Europe's New England" by J. Fore
man, F. r. G. s.; Multiplication of
Musicians" by ]. Cuthbert Hadden;
American Affairs-War, Trade and
Food Affairs by Colonel
Sir G. S. Clarke, K. C. NJ G.; "A Co
lonial Chronicle
General John NJ Schofield contributes
another chapter of secret history to the
August number of the Century" (New
York;, the present paper dealing with
special reference to the Impeachment
of President Johnson. This will treat
particularly of the controversy be-
tween General Grant and Secretary
Stanton, which finally led to impeach-
ment of the President of the United
States. General Porter's anecdotal rem
iniscences. campaigning With Grant,
will deal with the preparations of the
last campaign, and describe the cap
ture of Fort Fisher.
"Harper's Weekly" for July 18th con-
tains illustrated articles on The Chris
ton Endeavor Convention in San Fran
CISCO" on THE Botanical Gardens Of
New York, Connecticut and Rhode
Island Naval Reserves.
Among the features of "Harper's
Round Table" of July 18th there is
short story by f. F. Benson, author of
'Dodo." entitled "Yanni's joke; an
article by Cyrus c. Adams, the we'll
known geographical expert, on THE
Overthrow of the Arab Slave Holders;
an account of How a Ship Is Nayi-
gated" by Captain Howard Patterson;
and an installment of the serial story
by Molly Elliott Seawell, entitled THE
Rock of the Lion"
Volume LII. of the new series XXI.
of the Century Illustrated Magazine,
CNew York; is at hand in bound form
muslin and old gOld-with an elaborate
index. The Century" for a volume COW
ers the period from November to April,
inclusive 1t is practically a literary
history of the time; bouquet of es-
says; a chaming collection of short
stories. poems and sketches; book
of travel and discovery; a work of ex-
ploitation of social questions affecting
the domesticity of the people; it gives
to US results of discovery, invention
and research; in short it is refiec-
ton of intellectual activity and the
worlds progress in literature, art, ar
chitecture, discovery and invention. To
be without the bound volume of the
Century is to have ones library in
complete.
GuntOn's Magazine for July Union
Square New York; has these papers:
PHILOSOPHY of Protection" Growing
Sound Opinion on Trusts" Dangers of
a Wrong Point of View" Strikes in
Japan" TRADE and Training in Ger
many" rs Cheapness an Evil?" Pc
tition of Right" Bill or Rights" Eco
nomics in the Magazines"
"The Red Bridge Neighborhood, a
brilliant novel of New England life by
Maria Louise Pool, began in the 'Ba-
zar" of July 10th, and will be continued
during the re st Of the year. Miss POOLS
peculiar knowledge Of New England ru-
raj life, and her skill in depicting
strongly marked types of character,
are shown to great advantage in this
remarkable story which has been fine
" illustrated by Clifford Carleton. 9th
er features of the month will be What
Women Are Doing in New England,
by Helen Leah Reed; IAN Everyday