Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-22
July MACHINES.

creigntics ar1 rot duties or taxes. George
Moore, who, II anyone, ought to know about
"a Tragic Novel, treats under that tile Of
Fiaubcrts "L'Eiucation Sentincutale." I'm.
drew Lang talks Ten his usual charming man
ncF OF books. William Archer Of the Len
don theaters ana Henry Norman contributes
a paper on The Globe ana the Isl al"
magnsnlmously preserving that sequence in
a consideration Of Britaln's relations viii
the rest Of the world on the occasion Of
The jubilee
In the foreign departments. Paul Bour-
Etis delightful "Noyageusos' reaches its
sixth part. f.. Halperine-K aminsky discourSes
Of Russian aud Emile FaSuci Of roce.t
French literature, and tho veteran Jules
bsmaitre writes delightfully."- OF theatrical
matters in Paris OF the German %contsia.
utoFS to this number Ernst Won Wilienbruch
hsgirs a story, Der Liebestrauk.' J. J.
David treats OF the contributions Of France
10 literature during the past year, aul An
ten Bettelheim reviews recent German
books, e. Franckc has a valuable historical
aud political paper and II. Richter one on
art.
The Westminster Review for July contains
an ejrnest plea for Serbia. the Piedmont
OF the Balkans" by A.. II. Il. Taylor. Other
important papers are Robert the Bruce and
the Anglo-Scottish Controversy" by Robert
NJ. Lockhart; "a Public School for the I'm
orthodox by Stanley Young and sunday
Observance Legislation" by Mark II, Judge
y pseu1onymous writer tells "Why Are the
Clergy Unpopular?" and ". G.. Kcene treats
OF Waterloo in connection with two person
alities as dissimilar as those of Bonaparte
and Byron.
The July number of the National Review
cftern as its leading feature a symposium
on British interests and the WulCott Com
mission, " contributors to which are T. Lloyd,
editor nf tho SiOtiGt Eliiah Holm epprrsarv
OF the Manchester Chamber of Commerce,
and f. j. Faraday. Bernard Holland contrib
utes a thoughtful paper on THE Present
Position OF the Anglican church. and
Spencer Wilkinson reviews at length Cap
tain Mahan's Life of Nelson" Spain, under
the title of "Europe's New Invalid" 10 CON
sidered by j. Foreman, f. X. G. s., and J.
Cuthbert Hadden discourses of The Multi
p~lication OF Musicians"
The sumner number of Poet-Lore, COM
priGtng the months Of July, August and Sep
TENDER. has a long poem by Bliss Carman,
"Above the Gaspereau." There is a trans
lation Of Sundermann's "Morituri: TEXAS, ~
by Mary Harmed. Francis Howard Williams
conaiders Immortality as a Motive in Pc
etry," William Sloane Kennedy sets forth
some of the results of "Browsings in Ham
let - and Grace Dutlield Goodwin contrasts
Two Singers of Sunrise: Lanier. Glider"
All the special departments are fun of
timely, interesting and well written matter.
The familiar old fashioned yellow covers
of the Cornhill Magazine enclose the usual
interesting contents for the month of July.
G. H.. Firth has a valuable historical article
on "Marston Moor and Rev. Ii. C. Beech
ing considers The Poverty Of the Clergy"
j. w. Mackail contributes a brilliant paper
on piers Ploughman and English Life in
the Fourteenth Century," DR.. e.. T. With
ington discusses Legal Proceedings Against
Animals" and Hartley Withers offers some
Prospectus" Henry Seton Merriman's
serial story, "In Kedar's Tente,'' is contin-
ued, and other fiction is supplied by b. NJ.
Croker, G.. Fl. Powell, John A. Bridges and
Katharine Sylvester.
The Nineteenth Century for July features
an article by Joseph Edgar Chamberlain on
The Growth of Caste in the United States"
which will be found interesting to Ameri-
can as we'll as British readers. Sir John
Willoughby deScribes the Jameson raid from
the standpoint of a participant, and Prince
kropOtkin notes some discoveries of Recent
Science Sir Wemyss Reid has a paper on
Some "Reminiscences Of English Journal
ism" Lady Prfestley contrasts 9Th
French and the English treatment of Re
a5arch,' and ]. Cuthbert Hadden writes of
The Teaching of Music in Schools"
A bright and breezy July number of
'Travel'' c~ontsina a description of President
Lincoln's private car by ID. w. Haynes,
which should be of special interest to
Omaha readers. A very full table of con-
tents includes stories of excursions to Lu-
cerne, the Rockies, southern California. the
lower Mississippi, the Alpine peaks, New
foundland and New Mexico.
The July Humanitarian starts the eleventh
volume of that periodical with a timely in
terview with Mrs. Flora Annie Steel, author
of ''On the Face of the Waters and The
Potter'a Thumb on THE Social Condition
of India"
The mid-July number of the Chap-Book
offers an appreciative estimate of Walt
Whitman by John Jay Chapman, a COM
plete short story, Dick" by Maria Pool,
and two chapters of Henry James serial,
which draws to a close as rapidly as one
of Mr.. James stories can draw.
Popular Astronomy for July has a descrip,
tive article on the Yerkes observatory by
William w. Payne, and another on Stellar
Photometry' by C. M. Smith, besides much
miscellaneous matter of interest to those who
study the heavens through a glass, either
in a professional or in an amateur way.
The American edition of the Review of Re-
has been for some time gradually put
ting off the shackles of allegiance to Britain
and assuming an air of scarcely concealed |
Americsnism. With the July number it
takes the new title of The American
Monthly Review of Reviews. and those who
desire their Stead unmiXed will have here
after to stick to the English Review. Ed
ward Cary's Seth Low; a Character Sketch, -
is perhaps the most striking and timely Of
the special articles in the number.
Book News for July contains as frontis-
piece a portrait of Samuel Minturn Peck,
and a dialect story from his pen entitled
'Pap's Mules"
"Marietta's Marriage" by w. e. Norris, is
a warning to undemOnstratiYe husbands. If
Lionel had only told his wife oftener that
loved her, instead of leaving her to infer
the warmth of hrs affection from circum-
stances not altogether calculated to prove
the same, much misunderstanding and misery
have been avoided-not by the reader, |
however, who cannot possibly misunde rst2nd
the trend Of Mr.. Norris lucid narrative
and to whom the perusal OF 1t will bring
quite the reverse of misery.-Paper so cents.
g. Co., New York.
Other July magazines received: The Hyp-
motto Magazine, the Sanitarian, the Dietetic
and IIygienic Gazette, the Open Court, the
Donahoe's Magazine, the BankerS'
Magazine, the Yellow Kid, the White Rab-
bit, Money.
ADVANCING PROSPERITY.