Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-07-28
DELAWARE GAZETTE AND

"Under tho Spell Of the Grand Canon I"
beading and four illustrations, includ-
ing frontispieGe in color, by Fernand
Lungren by 7. Mitchell Prnddsn, M.
ID. ~ If the Queen had Ahiiicated -
heading and five illustrations from Il
drawing by Henry McCarter, and
photographs; engragings by Il. SchIa-
ditz. ''Mr. Gladstone. "Reminiscences,
Anecdotes and. an Estimate. = BY
George W. Smnlley. First paper. "The
Monster" illustrated by Peter Newell:
by Stephen Crana. "Ths Lord Chief
Justice. Being an Episode 10 the Life
of Richard Ryder, otherwise Galloping
Dick, sometime Gentlsman OF tho
Road" illustrated by Il. O. Yohn:
by II. ID. Marriott Watson. This number
contains alao tho conclusion OF Henry
Seton Merfiman's novel, Rodents
Corner" illustrated by \. de Thul-
atrup; and 1.-The Ohild's Mother tho
fifth OF the series Of sold Chester
Tales, by Margaret Deland, illustrated
by Howard Pyle. In addition to 1.-The
Monster" and .'Tha Lord Ghiaf jus
tice," the siiort stories of tina number
are s'Fhe Fish Warden of Madrid,'' by
Bliss Perry, illustrated by A. d. Frost |;
"When the Clouds Fell Down. by
Julian Ralph, illustrated ny Albert Il.
Sternor. The poems OF The number are
by Elizabeth Barton Pitnian, Anna q.
Brackett, Thomas Walsh, Louisa Hett
Edwards and Louise Morgan Sill.
"The Drawer" opens with 1.-The Tan.
talua Loving Cup" by w. q. van
1asssl Sutphen. The Illustrations for
the drawer are by A. b. Frost, Peter
Newell anti Mark Henderson.
The complete novel in the August
issue of Lippincott's, 1.-The Last
Rebel" is by Joseph A. Altsheler,
| now we'll known as q writer of war
Hturies. Tho scene is a lonesome pust
| in the southern Alleghanies. held for
| the Confetleracy by ohiyalraus mono
maniac after the unpleasantness of
1861 50 had ended. The action deals
| with the experiences Of northerner
who uuadvsedly wandered int0 those
parts and found himself prisoner.
Tudie and "M iaery," as described
respectively by Alice Miriam Roundy
and Elizabeth r. little, were girls OF
extremely diverss situation and fortune i;
one of them lived 10 Colorado, the
other in wild part Of Pennsylvania.
| Edwin A.. Pratt and John Ford Bar
| bour narrate. in the characters of hero
ami heroine, tho amatofy exploit of "A
Fortune-hunter.h
The prospects of "The United States
aH Colunial Power are considered
by Fred Perry Powers. lie thinks thut
| this Is our manifest destiny, and that
by reforming our politics and putting
only fit men in office We can discharge
our new duties crsditably. George j..
| Varney writes of "Signalling in War
time" and George Ethelbert Walsh Of
"Privatsers.
Two articles appropriate to the
season are Death in tbs Woods and
| Fields" by Calvin Dill Wilson, and
Summer Logging" by Allan Hen.
bricks: each is the outcome OF personal
observation and knowledge.
A bit of old frontier history ia given
BY Elizabeth Wormeley Latimer under
tue title I'm Ohio q Hundred Years
Ago." 1t epitomizes the adventures
of Charles Johnston, for come time
prisoner among lndians, as recorded BIS
him in 1897.
Vance Thompson furnishes some
4 leaves out Of his book as 1.-The Police
Reporter" Of sundry newspapers. ANNE
Steger Winston writes pleasantly q
1.-THE Democracy of Fiction" and con
siders Scott the most truly democratit
of novelists
The poetry of the number is by Cslii
A. Hayward, Julia Srhayer, Halsr
Gray Gone, Carrie Blaks Morgan
Grace Shuup, and Grace F. Penny
packer.