The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-11

is especially interesting Fishing tales,
hunting, racing, outdoor sports, COM
plete the contents for September
The North American Review dis
cusses "The Retention of the Philip
Dixie, Bart, NJ. P; the Hon. John Bar
rett. late u. S. minister to Siam, and
Hugh H. Lusk. AN Anglo-Saxen VS.
a European Combination" by the Ri.
Hon. Sir Richard Temple. Prince Won
Bismarck" by Emilio CASTELAR,, and
Bismarck and Motley" by j. p. Grund,
are both excellent papers
self Culture" has been received. 1t
is full of useful and interesting matter.
so grouped in short articles, under a
great variety of headings, as 10 re-
ceive it of the heaviness which one
might fear in a magazine OF knoWi-
edge. The articles, notes, inquiries
and answers in Self Culture are, more
over very suggestive, and are calcu-
lated to lead experienced as we'll as
inexperienced readers into more intel
ligent observation, conversation and
study.
Mark Twain is the next famous per-
son to be ''anecdotalized' by The La
dies Home Journal, and the humorist' s
closest friends have sent to the mag
azine for its next number some 20 odd
stories about him. none of which have
ever been printed. They are, of course,
of the droll sort. but not more funny
than the snapshot pictures of Mark
which his friends have also loaned the
magazine. These, too, have never been
printed.
The new edition of McCarthy's Life
of Gladstone will be published immedi-
ately by The Macmillan company. The
additional chapters describe the last
months of Mr.. Gladstone's life at Can
mes, Bournemouth, and Hawarden and
close with an account of the imposing
funeral scene at Westminster Abbey.
The current issue of Golfers Weekly
is a naval parade number. and is for
mally dedicated on the title page, ITO
The Victorious Admirals of the Amer
lean Navy. William Thomas Sampson
and Winfield Scott Schley, and to the
Gallant officers and Men under Their
Command" Full-length pictures of
Sampson and Schley appear on the first
page, and there are in all II pages given
entirely TO the great naval reception
and parade at New York on the return
of the ships that destroyed Cervera's
fleet. Among the illustrations is a
double-page drawing by Ritschel of Ad-
miral Schley's squadron, led by the ar
mored cruiser Brooklyn, passing the
Statue of Liberty; full-page drawing
by G. A. Traver of the same at Grants
Tomb. and one by George Varian of the
turning of the entire fleet near the
tomb. Each vessel of the fieet-the
New York. Brooklyn, Iowa, Oregon,
Massachusetts. Indiana, Texas-is adj
mirably pictured from photographs.
The Macmillan company will publish
at an early date from Chaucer to Ar
mold, types of literary art an intriduc-
ton to English literature. Edited by
Andrew ]. George, department of Eng
fish, High school, Newton, Mass. Edi-
tor of 1.-THE Shorter Poems of Milton"
etc. The purpose of this volume is to
give a speaking acquaintance with the
English authors, and to present a gen.
eral view of the main features of Eng
lish literature in verse and prose with
its chronological setting. 1t is intended
as preparation for the extended study
of few of those authors whose forma-
tive power as artists and teachers has
been most significant.