The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

been kept in mind. care has also been
taken to make the work suitable for
any one beginning the study of this
branch Of mathematics. It contains
little more than can be mastered by a
student OF average ability in a few
months, and an effort has been made
to present the subject-matter, which il
or an elementary character, in a simple
manner. the object being to give the
learner clear idea OF what the integral
calculus Is, and of the uses to which
1t may be applied. The appendix con-
tains notes, including additional matter
On integral curves and a short table of
integrals. The book also contains a,
number Of historical and other notes.
and Is provided with a full index"
Integral Calculus" by Daniel Alexander
M Murray Tray. Pm: D., Instructor in mathematics
company, Chicago. For sale by the st. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
Notes.
A new book the Philippine islands Is
announced by the Continental Publishing
company, % Park Place New York The au.
thor Is Ramon Reyes La;a, native OF Man
Ia Advance sheets show that It presents a
Fascinating description of that remarkable
country and its resources, with an accurate
ana interesting history of the Spanish discoy-
cry and dominion. we'll as the recent
american conquerors and their occupation.
The account of the Battle of Manila Raw"
which has been witten for the August Cen
fury, by Joel C. Evans gunner of the Bcs-
ton, refers especially to the bravery of the
chinese servants. whom Admiral Dewey has
just recommended for citizenship Mr.. Evans
says The Chinese servants, ordinarily used
for fetching and carrying were Impressed
into service. and showed courage and skill
Iney showed as much nerve as the Ameri-
can They toiled at the whips and in MT
ing ana carrying the ammunition Their
races were as impassive as when serving
dinner in Hong Kong harbor. They chatter
ca 70 each other In their own language, and
laughed in their Celestial way when q shor
striking the foremost, shook the ship. caused
the paint to scale off the mast a foot from
US, and the angle-lines which strengthen it
one, and mechanically resumed his task.
They, too, were curious: and when some man
Wou.d sing out from the ports that we had
struck Spanish ship they were as happy as
we were" ~
This article is one of three accounts of the
oastle. written by eye-wttnesses. that win
are by Col. George A. Loud, formerly pay
master OF the Mccullough, and DIR. Charles
+; hinoieberger junior surgeon of the Olym-
Outing for August is filed with breezy
pen-pictures OF seasonable sport and pastims
tents include: How to Get Out of Trouble
IN Golf" by Willie Tucker; Shore Bird
Shooting shs BY Fisher Anes ~ The Yarn Of
Catskills Awheel," by A. H. Godfrey: "A f R,i
q @or se az by Ed "; sandys; The
e0ndi q S SOck Scott by Gertrude
dacks" by s. 4. Miller 8 su 1ne Ao MItb
Bsnzo HT by Sy psTmlE paret The
Fishing in Newfoundland, by Cockburn Har-
yey; Golf on the seaboard," by Hugh L.
tltzpsa,i.riok Camping in Comfort" by H.
records. ~
The Atlantic for August is largely a fiction
and sketches of unusual variety and quality
The quaint drollery of Mrs. Ritchie's "Ah-
Chy;' the Nphnesque Lake Sailors" Of Nor
Mrs Earle's Thinking simlins" and n. p.
w, "Driftwood," with the rollick-
Flsr. num9r and strong CHARACTERIZATION OF
duoe q combination Of uncommn yarfety
brilltancy and interest
~ All those Who are fond OF bright. entertain
ing ncton for midsummer reading will and
the August Ladies' Home Journal entirely
70 their taste; As. usual the August ISSUE
stories there being nine in the one IL nu num-.
Der; and all by we'll known writer's These
include picturesque weird story by Julian
Norris the actress a humorous adyenture
by John Kendrick Bangs, and romances told
q Garter teG GaeS,c. key Dy T. # MaYde AbSs
Welch. Virginia Woodward Cloud graphical
~ pictures "A Girl Of Salem" In vigorous
novelette,. "a Heaven kissing HILL"
The Ladies' Home Journal announces that
IT Is In want OF two editors. and will be
glad OF the assistance Of two bright persons
fashions department and the Other to write
Tor r., children Both must be largely endowed
which they would conduct the work.
The Critic announces that the balloting of
Its readers for subject for M. Brunetiere's
promised essay on some branch of contempt
raneous French literature, has resulted in
verdict for the drama. The editors have writ
ten to inform the distinguished critic OF the
result of the vote. 1t is stated in the same
paper that M. Brunetiere expects to revisit
America before long, as he Is especially de-
sirous Of seeing something of the great West,
where interesting social and sociological con-
ditions and experiments to be observed
such as the student might search the Old
world for in vain.
On Our Book Table.