The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05

announced, In the issue of the Saturday
Evening Post of Philadelphia OF June 10
The two periods OF New York society, a
century apart. yet connected by the knsnlp
of the characters, are said TO be very graph
dcally described Part 1 pictures New York
at the close OF the revolution; Part Is the
metropolis Of to-day. Each part is COM
plete novelette, by itself.
In June there will be five issues Of the
Youths Companion. Among the many con-
tributions to them will be a story in three
parts. -Four Charms by c. A. stephens;
"Klondikes. Old and New" by Prof: n: s:
Shaler. of Harvard; Authors and Animals,
and Children" by Edmund Gosse: AT the
North Pole by Admiral Markham, of the
briis navy Mna nc FnstE n pao BeiE Fn
eton's travels in Alaska. and more than
twenty short stories.
The New England Magazine is doing a
good work in setting forth the local history.
traditions and chronicles of the towns and
cities of New England. An account of New
Haven Is given in the June number. The
article which is written by Walter Allen.
teresting sketch of Hamilton College at
Clinton, ~. Y, New England's first col
lege established outside of New England.
An illustrated description of the picturesque
island of Grand Manan and a biographical
sketch of Lorenzo Dow are other features
of an entertaining number.
good deal of space to fiction. Besides the
serials by II. Marriott Watson and W. d.
Howells, are short stories by Richard Hard
Tag Davis. Frederic Remington. Mary Hart
we'll Catherwood Katherine De Forest and
Hubert Fuller. Mr.. Fuler's story which is
entitled Mr. Perkins's Wife" is one of
those idiotic productions, not uncommon In
magazine fiction, which make the weary
reader speculate as to the character of the
editorial mind. Among the more serious
contributions TO the number the paper by
Henry Smith Williams M D., on The
Century's Progress I'm Scientific Medicine,
u. perhaps. the most important
The special features of the June number
Of the Review Of Reviews are an article on
''Trusts-the Rush to Industrial Monopoly. -
by Byron W. Holt with list Of Us con-
Germs capitalized at over 100000 each. in
Guiding those formed very recently; ar
ticle by W. T. Stead on "Oliver Cromwell
and the National Church of England, with
reproductions of famous paintings of Crom-
we'll: an illustrated account OF the Mormon
settlements in Mexico, by Charles w. Kin
drick. United States consul at Ciudad
Juarez; Mexico; an illustrated paper on
Ellis and an illustrated survey of the sea-
sons new books mot included in these
Sheets dee ,,e ediso a1d spss
with the industrial and commercial condi-
lions Of the times, including survey of
ness world.
The Eclectic for June opens with clever
essay on the Murder Novel; of the present
day, under which title Mr.. John NJ. Rob-
ertson describes the historical romance of
the period. Another aspect of current fic-
ton Is touched up by Mr.. william Archer
In a striking article on "Pessimism and
Tragedy" Michael MacDonagh discourses
ssnte.r.taiIningly on The Bg-ways Of Journal
on Jean Ingelow," from the Fortnightly,
and the story Of "A French Courtship."
Fansisted rom the French OF NJ Henri
Arabeila Kenealy deals sharply with the
modern woman as an athlete, Prince Kro-
potkin reviews the progress Of recent science
In the matter OF weather forecasts, and
there are pleasant sketches of travel and
"reminiscences, seasonable studies of bird life.
from noteworthy new books and much else
OF interest This magazine is now published
by the Living Age Company, Boston.
The North American Review for June APP
pears In a cover of terra Gotta red instead Of
the blue with which the public has so long
been familiar. Under the management Of
its new editor George b. NJ. Harvey 1t
seems likely to take a new lease of life,
already showing signs of a gradual emery
ence from the rut in which 1t had fallen.
The number opens with an article by Ly-
man j. Gage. secretary of the treasury, on
The Conditions and Prospects OF the Treas
ury. Mr.. William j. Bryan discusses ap-
pncation OF "Jeffersonian Principles TO
modern politics, and Henry c. Ide, formerly
chief justice OF Samoa, writes of THE Inn
broglio In Samoa" Among other papers Of
interest Is a view of the work of the peace
conference by diplomatist at The Hague;
a Enthusiastically original discussion of
the place of Israel Among the Nations I"
by Max Nordau: and an entertaining review
or the present status of the woman's
rights movement under the title of
The Reverses of Britomart." by Edmund
Gosse. In addition to these Mai. Gen Nell
son A Miles makes his second contribu-
ton TO what must be regarded as the official
history OF The War with SPAIN" and the
highly instructive contribution to the exam
fnation OF the question of Commercial Ed