The record-union., 1899-05-07
new PUBLICATIONS.

We have from the author, Jean Saint
Able" two new songs from the music
press of N. Witmark & Sons, New
York, in sheet form, with handsomely
illuminated title pages. The words and
music are by the author named, and the
arrangement is for the piano. Each of
the songs were introduced by Peerless
Corinne" with great success. One is
In Dear Seville,' and the other mi
Carisima-' The swing of the words,
light, airy and sensuous, but chaste, are
only equaled by the charming melody of
each song. The second named is love
song however, and as tender and sweet
as the cadences of the music are de-
lightful.
Maiden, Mass, is about to celebrate
it's two hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary, and the May number of the New
England Magazine" contains a beauti-
fully illustrated article entitled 1.-TWO
Centuries and a Half in Maiden" The
author is Deloraine P. Corey.
Henry Robinson Palmer is a graduate
of Brown University, and honors his
Alma Mater by a full record of its
founding and growth.
7. Clifton Johnsons description of life is
among the laborers in English farming
districts, entitled Work and Workers
in Rural England"
AS a result of a careful investigation
of Connecticuts Revolutionary record
]. Moss Ives contributes a valuable pa
per entitled Connecticut S Share in the
Revolution"
Daniel Gregory Mason gives "a
Glimpse of Colonel Henry Lee" in pri-
vate life, where by daily contact one
could not help being impressed by the
genuineness of his character and his
unfailing courtesy and manliness. A
fine portrait Of Colonel Lee appears
with the sketch.
"A Massachusetts Soldier in the Rev
olution," the personal narrative of Park
Holland of the Continental army. has
been preserved to us, and is here pub
lished for the first time, edited by Pro-
fessor H. G. Mitchell.
THE Carriers in Early Ohio" by C.
E. Cabot, deals with Cincinnati in its
first quarter century, containing ex-
tracts from letters written by early set
tiers to friends in the East describing
the experiences of pioneer life in Ohio.
In the line of fiction there are three
good stories-"The Bubble Reputation"
by Wilmot Price; ''In the High Places
by Miss Virna Woods of Sacramento,
and Heinrich Huff versus Arthur Van
Wyck," by Harriet Taylor Upton-and
poems of merit by Minna Irving. Cliff
ford Trembly and NJ. E. Wardwell.
1.-THE Forum" edited by J. M. Rice.
for May (New York; has "Anti-Trust
Legislation" Aldace F. Walker; Trusts
in Europe" Wilhelm Berdrow; 1.-THE
Problem of Police Administration,
Frank Moss; 1.-THE Irish Leaven in
American Progress" John ]. O'shea;
American Art Coming Into It's own"
Gustave Kobbe; 1.-The Colonies of the
World and How They Are Governed"
Oscar p Austin, U. S. Bureau of Sta
tistics; Directed Sport as a Factor in
Education" Francis H. Tabor; "A Cen
tennial Stocktaking: A Retrospect"
Jacob Schoenhof; Wars Aftermath"
w. Kinnaird Rose; 1.-THE Textile Indus
try Since $780," Henry G. Kittredge;
Lessons of the Paris Tribunal of Ar
bitration." David Starr Jordan; "a
Critic of the Acted Drama: William
Archer" Prof. Brander Matthews.
u
1.-THE Black Cat for May (Short Story
Publishing Company, Boston, has these
complete tales: 'sOn Pigeon River"
$3.50 prize story, jeanne Drake: "The
Dutchman's Mine" Harry B. Tedrow;
In the Service of the Gar" Walter
Laurence Hackett: Miss Wiln,arth's
Little Luncheon," Margaret Dodge; "a
Thousand Deaths Jack London.
4
THE authorship of the Buckingham
Letters" which has been running