The record-union., 1897-10-25
VeinSfOCk Lubin C Co, 4OO-4I2 II Street. Sacramento

by magnetic attraction, all the iron
ore down to the smallest particle; and
thereby working a gigantic revolution
in the steel industry.
The November number contains the
first Of three papers by Ferdinand
Brunetiere. the French critic and the
editor of the "Revue des deux Mondes, ="
giving his impressions of America
America found not a little to say of
Mr.. Brunetiere during his recent visit,
and it will now be interesting to see
what he, in his turn, has to say of
America
There are three chapters from Mark
Twain's coming book on his recent
journey round the world. They are the
only portion that will be given to the
public in advance of the book itself.
They have been fully illustrated by A.
B. Frost and Peter Newell.
There is the first inStalment of Chas.
A. Dana's "Reminiscences of Men and
Events of the Civil War" This prom
ises to be a most interesting series
Sent into the field as the personal rep
resentative of Lincoln and Stanton
rarely equipped by nature and training
for full and accurate observation, and
under instructions to let nothing sig
nificant escape him, either in men or
movements-Dana saw what no other
man or men could possibly have seen-
The papers are illustrated from the re-
Gently completed Government collection
Of Civil War photographs.
''MacMillans Magazine (New York
and London) for October has, 'How
the Electric Telegraph Saved India" by
P v. Luke, c. I. E.; "a First Night at
Athens" Edmond de GoncOurt," by
A. F. Davidson; GA Heroic Resistance
by Harold Bindloss; THE Twelfth of
July" by A. D. Cooley; What is a
University" by E. A. Sonnenschein;
Monsieur le Colonel" "The Childhood
of Horace" by Professor Ramsay; I'm
a Garden of Provence" by William
Buckley; "The Blue Room
"Gunton's Magazine of Practical
Economics and Political Science" is at
hand for October CNew York; with
these valuable papers: THE Truth
About the Trusts. by Ex-Governor
Roswell P. Flower; THE Theory and
Practice of Partisanship" rs the
1897; Farming and Farm Labor;
The Growth of Trades Unionism";
Editorial Crucible"; Institute
Work; Outline of Reading; Aids TO
Reading; Local Center Work.
Economics in the Magazines,
1.-The Hypnotic Magazine" for Octo-
Der (Chicago) has these leading arti-
cles: Suggested Analgesia in Child
BIRTH by ]. A. Dickey, M. NJ; "Fal-
lacies of the Greed Called Christian
Science" by Edward B. Warman
Demon Possession-Does It Exist in
China:" by William Lee Howard, NJ.
D.; 'Telepathy or Clairvoyance?" by
W. J. Colville; Report of the Kingston
School of Suggestive Therapeutics, by
C. .. Sahler, NJ. D.; Report of the
Chicago School of Psychology" by
Herbert A Parkyn, NJ. D.; "Hypnot-
ism in Minor Operation" by Douglas
Westervelt, NJ D.; Reports of the Illi-
nois College of Psychology" by Albert
H. Burr, NJ. D., L. Perry Rice, M. D.,
and II. B. Soltan, NJ. D.
Now that the elections are drawing
near, and all minds are more or less oc-
cupied with politics, Henry Cabot
Lodges article in "Harper's Round
Table on What a Primary Means" is
distinctly timely. The American boy
at election times is an ardent politi-
clan, and an article like this. which sets
forth clearly the first principles on
which our political system is built, af-