Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1880, Page 9

THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1880--SIXTEEN PAGES, . bi] WORST WHITES LITERATURE AND SCIENCE, mgsleforfuatay aenaata Ran arcatene feta cone Rominisconces of an Idler! Wikoff's ul tho best at ort ob ‘ UNDAY frarinarctincmaia | New Book—Modern Thinkors— i Ly a tytn Avior, Juok with ny SSIN ity * Panes, AATIER HaT ig on a mae ating EE a | The Tes fiom fram ita pagot jnaleato ji ! yootunon Waira onan oe nimienionne’ed- | 2. Lteoq-— American Decistons — English sree Sor U0 cla (atamps), Ry A.J AUDREY and he UNGun. Pica w0 cla, OF $8 por doe. Spelling-Reform Association—Haga- 23 zines—Books Received, , NEW PUMLICATIONS. | D, APPLETON & CO. publish Tits Day? AND LAST VOLUME OF THE FETE OF THE PRINCE CONSORT, Tho Life of his Royal High- ness the Prince Consort. Theodore Martin. Fifth and concluding ey A a vol. samo. Cloth. Price, 82.00, Yols. Tey Hey HI.) and TVy_ mt Bame price per volumes * her bys book «ama iterates Of (OEIAG, 1 Feopodia ganar whieh iil bo rend daughters —ilackwou tawny savages, black negroes, or }odgo which has grown. out of tho | of Harvard University, discusses the" Fute i Trish emigrants, and? had only" one | contributions of many whose attention has | ure of Preclous-MetalAtininye in the United Bdlscussion on © The Avallablttt poteners asiiration concerning them—that the hybrids | heen turned In this direction, making it n | States.’ Mark Twaln reports an auusing £RS quantitios of matter by which it is mane might nover cone ‘betwix® the wid and | book full of Information to the student and | “'Telephonic Conversation.” Another chap- | ifested. Dr. Delpech discourses on: Tho thelr nobility. ‘Ltook the risk of belng pre- | suggestion to the hiay ractitioner. Almost | ter of Reminiseences of the Jackson Admin- | Infectlous and Contaglous Discases of Chill- sented to one of. the lady-patronesses, tha | every ons of the sul feels upon which he | istration Is given. Richard Grant White con- | dren.” “The Rate of Animal Development”? Countess. Aylmer, wife of the former Gove | trenis Ins furnished a tople for more volu- | tributes a valuable eriticisim ‘apropos of | js an Interestin bfologieal study by Dr. J. ernor-Generat of .Canada, whom Thad con- | minous writers, and by them been expanded Furness’ “King Lear. Other. wew works | W, Siaters and Fabre ism paper on Artific templated so Inquisitively at Quebec. “Bho | into volumes read by the few rathor than by | are reviewed: pocms are given from Alr. | cial Diamonds,” explanatory .of the recent regarded me for. 8 few moments with s look |- the many. ‘The book is not new to the pro- | Longfellow, Miss C.F, Bates, Edgar Faw- experiinents upon that subject, which have half curfous, half supercilious, fession, having firat seen the light twenty | cett, and othors; and “The Contributors’ | been equally exciting to the dealors who “How well you spent English! ot last | years ince, and having now reached Sts | Club” concludes a good number of this | trade In diamonds nehiee ladies who weat she remarked, P four edition, expanded by the new and } inagazine. It bears the Imprint of Houghton, | them. Prof, Neweomb gives a brie tut ine “This Is not the first time, your Indysh{p, | larger experience of its author. During those | Mif_lin & Co., successora to Houghton, Os teresting sketch of tho celebrated ‘nstron~ that L have visited England,’ I replied, with a | years it has recelyed the kind and friendly | good & Co. omer, Vrof. Otto Wilhelm Struve, of Russia, smile, ; eriticlsta of the medical journals of our own | ‘Tho Fortnightly Review for May opens | who lately visited this country. Tho editor Ali, that oxplains it’ she sald, in a salts | country and city, as well as those of Great | with an anonymous article entitled “The | discusses" Sociology and Theology at Yale fled tonu; and, turning tospenk to some one Britain, Ittrents of diseases of the mouth, | Conservative Collapse: a Letter to an Old | College,” and the “Misuse of 4 Belen Whyening up, I fell back in the throng. pharynx, larynx,’ nasal passages, and | Consorvative.” An article on Ernest Renan, | Primers” that lave Iately come so much IMIEN he called with a friend on Prest- | osophagus,—niot only such as are purely and | by George Sainisbury, follows; and, as Re: | into Vogue, . dentyVan Buren. Keturning to Europe in | simply local, but also such as aro the ex- | nan happens to be In fashion at present, tho — 1810, Ue thHe sicsor bes s meat echaea Siti pression of constitutional cauees, 98 ele article with attract attention. Other articles LITERARY NOTES, ner at the hottse a! "| s ee rin, syphilis, and other exanthemata. gre; | in Several Countries,” ; observed a tall, alla min moving affably |. good ‘deal of space Is given to the Iaryngo- by str gene ue M. BP. “Ideals of Ténatlus Kohler, Philadelphia, will publish ‘emin| 12 ete, oF #1 TH RIPAVELB, (33 ate, of &ROD per do: TEMPERANCE Ltotine ghee betwee wand y J. Hi tenwoy. and the Itey, 15. Ay poranco Light is by George C. Mozy The Art of To-Day—A New Telegraphic ‘omar, and lags «Yous! and'Ri. B. Horvoate: Medium—Literary, Art, and about froin ong to snotior with 9 sumiy Scope and its ravelationss and hand-co ored Ine Usefulness? by Edith Simcoxs | eas fellas how ita af Boller sulle and easy dézagé alr that won me grea' ates falthfu ortras ie pathological | el Philos ae imiral Preble’s * The Life and W ritings of Scientific Notes. iy, Tet L show nike to know. lili and | Bonditions whew tt inrines into tho field of raid \sfempled To ey OT aT iin by tho United States of mena aie aie of B kl THE SUDDS' NATIONAL SCNOO! FOR’ asked my host to introducame., Iwas nota | yision, This last edition, with is new mat- | Lord Wentworth; “A Recent Page of Arn: | ready for ublication, Thomas Henry Buckle. THE REED ORGAN. By W. F. BUDE. (150) little surprised to discaver he wasn fellow- | ter, mects tho demands of the time, and it | dian History,” by Wilfrid §. Blunts “The aor e ae ’ Aifed Henry Huth, 1amo, Cloth, Price, edits ilewell known agone of cur Bait posborérs LITERATURE. , countryman, Charles. Saraneh Silom: at ht wil be found @ valuable adlttton t) yy Revolt of the Counties,” by Willinin 4, Bear, | 3fr. Brownilos will bring out before long a . —— enrd Treque " 2 O, “ , bE pi deel gt ina musics and good intructive entre a TEMINISCENCEA UE AW IDLER: teard frequently tal medical ibrary, Tho following table of contents of the | Co™Panion volume of the Dramatic Idyls' London the Inst two years. J1is muperior ine mtrors of Huckle Mr. Tuth bas rendered It Is impossible to deny that the Chevalier telligenco was, higiiy pralaed, but L fancled | MONSIEUR LECOQ. Magazine of Art calls for no comment: he published tast summer. servico, by the publiention of there vol- ait ell hig extreme agreeable- ¢ fe, Light, and Meloty,” by llubert Herk- | Mr, John Bartlett hassentto the press am hayo projudioad é Wikoif has written an entertaining and rend- | Half the spell lay in dae ka Estes & Laurlat linve just issued a trans- | omor,'a. Tt. Av; “Leaves froma Sketcher’s him etther by Die rea bald watlnge of by tu LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO, ILL, | ablobook, In the form of an antoblography | N3%, In Lhe best Mngiish society he was 4n | intion of “Mf, Lecog,” by Emile Gaboriau, a | NoteBook,” ‘with four. illustrations; “A. | ‘26x to Shakspearo which willdo a concord ‘bo of yet groater survico.”— ¥ ‘Kk ata saving of space and time, ' i 3 Any. Hehad read much | novel of a strongly sensational order, but | Bundle of fue,” being memorluls of artists anco'’s wor! n x na tad en of the Na was 80 unassuming not uninteresting reading. It may seem a | recently deceased — eae Cruikshank,” | Dr. Littledale’s “Plain Reasons Against, and gentlemanly that oversbouy. fou ta bin singular commentary on public taste, but It malty pketel of, Dilver, Twist, tucovering Entering the Church of Rome” has reached to He gtelt rattled to meet yous fat | is said to be n fact that detective stories have } ments in Engilsh Secular, Architecture,’ {{- | {8 twentieth thousand fa threo months, cess abroatl, Atis thd eaine wherever you | AMattraction for many readera above every | Justrated: Bent pture at the Paris Exhibl- | President Anderson, of Rochester Univora 0; but In thls country especially you lave | otherelass of fiction, M. Gaboriau isn siill- | tion”; "one Harmonies,’ and the Mocern | sity, $s said to be the * Rey. Enos Martin,” of disarmed aristocratic projitdice, aud made tt | ful and experienced writee of novels of this Peheme of Calor! Pee Lvin , Arilalee Judge Tourgee's story, ‘The Fool’s Errand.!? casier for your humbler countrymen to got | class, iils “Mystery of Orclval,’ and and. tiustration:’ tror-Frame!?: “The | Slr. ‘Tennyson has, at the request of tha on pleasantly. “ ” ive h oT You are much tod indy he replied, in | “File No. 113,” have for thelr detective hero | Dudiey Gallery"; Michael Angelo,” 1 | Glusgow University Club, allowed himself ‘0 bes ; one Af, Lecoy, whose dashing boldness, keen- , “Moses #+ "'Dece ; havo been very | toss of Iusight {nto every detall, however | Sketch, with engraving of © Moses '; | Dec: | to be nominated for the Lord Rectorship of he has sketched some of the adventures of OLIVER DITSON & CO. Boston | tho first thirty-five years of his life, deseribed the people with whom he mannged to bring Vv MUSIQ. Ue himself In contact, and repeated a great { number of pleasant little anecdotes, most of { them, however, given at second-hand, He had three decided fancies, as he himself PARADE RIARCH., | toate ant tote theretore boushé some: what Into contact with representatives of ‘elence Primers: Introduc- ‘tory: By Professor Huztey, P.R.S, 18mo. Flexible Gene eae Mf Sie SCIENCE PRIMERS ; jen of the ; rier Uisitucee Huxley, Roscoe, and Balfour Stewart, are as follows! his natural winning way. ‘ ” te fino, stirring Military Mnroh by Walton Porking. | cach of these departments—if we may be | furtunate, that's Hie : z orative Art,” illustrated; and “Pictures of | the University, Tngoueory—, 3 Alux|Aatonony SN ogee ibe normed wifi Gonutleal Hthnerapa 8 | Hormitted to call the last a “department,” | “As we eee alr remarked his gaze was slut; seat, te -elleitess bearing on 8 | the Year.” Sir Charles Gavan Duffy has prepared for Hy. Be once, Oe Ne eo cnttty WW BRODERSEN & RICHARDS, Pobityters, ag it is certainly not a “profession”—ot | frequently bent on zonny [Eten . every clow, the author develops with con- | Fraser's Magazine for May, edited by | immediate publication uhistoryof the Youn Pe Talore ak hs 178 Wabastene,, Chicazo, “You Beem attracted,’ I sald, by my hos | Sttemhlo skill. ‘to his last book he has | Prlucipal Tulloch, has tho following table of | Ireland movement between Lest and 14d, Te bi Deore ele eee nomy—W. Bs : halfacentury ogo. But after admitting that | tog “newest favorit, fresh from the cou- vanttha iaune of the Frenelt detect! ho | contents: “Mary Anerley: a Yorkshire | which ne played u leadh t echoes, [oe FOREST FIRES th ook Is enethning and the gile end, | gen panos of he Freel dete | SHG, RR GAREN, © Songs | Wiehe led a lady bare Pbyt 'logy—-M. Foster. » favorable criticism ends, Mr, Wikoff “e¥os, by Jove!’ he returmed empbatlenlly: i 2 Blackmore; “In Sutherlandsiitre: a Son- | Miss Thackeray is preparing for the ‘Fore ‘Whatn sweet-maunered, refined creature foundation of Are story is temo frames Y | net," by W: A. Sim; “The Variations of tho clen Cinssies for Engitan Readers,” adited she appears to bel ‘There's something about | Ponng fy a subordinate detective jn the | Roman Church,” by the Very Rev, the Dean | BY Mr, Oliphant, a volitme on ime, Do ‘ her, ajone sais quoi, wonderfully engag- DPolice-squad whicn _ arrests of Westminster; “A Rugsiuni Lady's Book,’ | Suvigné” and “Mme, de Stadl. ing! “And who could imagine the gules ‘Phe 'uravel: | by Sfiss A. P. Irby; “What Shakspento | Mf. Zola and his puplls have just publish wo ma sittin there, so modest and gentle, is teen at ae? eee Phe et aural: dgart at Rehon| ¥ eanehuled). be Prof. Jointly a Notune of novelets entitled ae) repent ‘ly ipnlats eid wt te Opera ?? a rounds the matter is undertaken, Stays 5. AY Bes 5 one el and ulrées do Médan.” Médan is the name of bares 4 Payne angio, Teale Lavouched. by Lecoq, who, in spite of the opposition of ae of witha wAtheisthe. vient ned), by the eilaga near Paris where M. Zola has a ‘Do you kuowahe ls going to America 2? | Tiyal superiors, finally succeeds, The story | eee eye ene ere eae ee Whe | Country house, chat var it everywhere, and Mry, Grote | Of the orlstn and development of the causes | ty 0 It Deal’ In 2" by Prat Bonamy Prices Gladstone found thne, during the excite: says Tmust never return to London iff dot whieh let the final tragedy in fold mt WBinesand Bulle: askeieh of n contested peut of the Inst election, to translate Top: strait uyery nerve to make her tour triumphe | Bteat skill and cleverness, ai Election,” Chap, X—XUL2 “The Grievances | y's hymn, “Rock of Ages, Jute Latina, timo, Flexible Cloth. Price, 45 cents each, (who bears the title of “Chevalicr” mite Bagemious pamage Done by Them+ | as Knight of some Spanish Order) Thisis atine when the prayers for rain rite BArUy an ualventurey y! fot ws are brought into requisition in the churches, | the opprobrious sense In which tho term Is and farmers are anxiously scrutinizing the | 80motimes used, but In the sense of man of skies and watching the weathor vanes for in- | fortune, without profession, trade, or occu- dications of the closo of the scason of | pation, traveling from place to place, mect- drought. The dry weather hay not yet been | MZ wen of note, sometimes by Invitation, of long enough duration to serlously check | often by chance, and muking -the most of the growth of yegetation, which iy looking | Such mectings, living © selfish, Bohemian, Tho Fundamental Concepts OF MODERN PHILOSOPHIC THOUGHT, CRITICALLY AND HISTORICALLY CONSIDERED, By Rudolph Eucken, Ph. D., Professor in Jena. With an Introduction by Noah Por- ter, President of Yale College, vol., 2amo., goupagen. Cloth. Pricer 81.75, Z f plots and counterplots, showing the y a\ copy of the translatio it to Gi é sean Fale ") ante ber s re of Women,” by Afra. Oliphant; and “The | 7+ OF cs nh was sen' elles noel fousrdnet snake | Sholy tvoyguott this rénon; but fisor | Nuorng tn, creas fe of suatear a | SY rayon returning Hong?! Casket. | SManrtamean te Otay eats Sense | Put ceo” A OPM @ Mio, ot ew York wea fon pode vatudont who wiauon to acquaint niin | Curring at the season when our annual forest Pealoie ait 0 rye ie uperficial, Tehnd | sy hes, Within w mont bt tt ho | Houal novels to which this book ‘belongs. | ‘The Ninetcenth, Century for May opens The English verston of the narrative which faimimeconnoof modern mpecuiauen edscion: | fires aro maging, and ts making them more | frivolous, Ws comments superficial. Io We liave no apace for other oxtracts, The | «roy are, howaver, skillfully written, and | witha poemby ‘Tonnysone which hus heen | Pfel. Nordenskjdld jins tn hand, of “Tho @ 4 pa : Patuty of the. beak anit of Tu Aveiter mnt however ingeniously managed destitute of | published In ‘Tne THINUS Other articles Voynge of the Vega," will be published in : : any elements to recommend them to intelli- | are entitled: “Marc-Aurdle,” by Ernest | Joitdon by Mnemilian & Co. ot as carly a Fea ine haem but Ni erarmartd 8 iitreuders, ‘They are often demoralizing. | Wenany.* Atholam and the ights of Man,” | dato as circumstances will permit, ‘ewlat impression or conveying anything They «eal with the habits, haunts, and doings | by W. iI. Mallock; “ Modern Engiish Land: Longfellow's “Iiawatha” and “Evan, Tepecinliy: eu romenibet litte of criminals: Sngabands, suuthivonts, “a srape Tinintingy by Alfred He Hunts line” have been translated into Bohomlan, {tho Reminiscences of at Idler. By Henry thieves, and however Interesting, y Penal Servitude,” by the Rt-Hon. Lord | and a second edition of the Bohemian render= than ordinarily disastrous. no Intimate acquaintance with any of the ‘These fires havo nlready burned over near- great men whom he meets, but the anecdotes ly the whole of tho best timber land of Pike which form the entertaining parts of his County, Pennsylvania. ‘They aro raging in work aro auaipd Sent and tho eats Atlantic County, New Jersey, and leaving | Versations ho had himself were generally Uttle timber behind them as they progresa; commonplace enough, There are exceptions souat of tho current theories.” ‘Yor soto by all booksollore, or any volume sent ty ‘all, postpald, on recoipt of price. _ D- APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 5 tte +s seo crime unearthed, and all that sort of | Norton: “ ‘The Ceremonial Use of Flowers: | ing of Sluskspeare’s “Othello” v1, 0 & 6 Bond-stey New York. | while in Capo May, Salem; and Cumberland | t@ als uk they are nobauitislentiynunscrdas Teter ew Sark: SordpHowantes Uy thing, maverthless, the majority of, peopla g Sequel” iby Allss Amnes Lamberts “To | Slerchnut of Venico” has been called for. - Counties, though now under control, they | ' Prove : i ate t Whore é At ‘with whom. the police are hired to | “Agnosticism ind) Woinent a Reply,” by | «le Department of Agriculturo of tha =, GaaRPTREISHED have done great damage., ‘The loss is malnly | 90d the book would dwindle to a pamphlet. MODERN ‘TIINKERS, See Ott tty Rind “ate Leeag ” is good | MMT Credo ae peblss,, PY | State of Kansas otfer to supply those seeking, —', It was announced beforehand that in these jal Hania ad OM mbes lane Counties, wer reminiscences much light was to be cast on 500,000 aeres, destroying | ping woods of ro- | the history of tho tine and on the personal Ts This is a compact and thoughtful book, | enough. Williahi Minto; "The Pineh of Poverty, by | Wformation in regurd to that State with w covering n wide range of topics, all of which, Oe Lecoq. From tha French of E. Ga- | James Payn; ‘Irish Absenteeism,” by gop Oe abs jase Biennial Aeport, o volume of however, haye a bearing on that most diver- | borinu. Boston: Estes & Luuriat. Price 30) Henry L. d ephson: On the Nursing Crisis BS, pay By S.C. GRIGGS & CO., ! S 3 3 te "AC ‘i postage. ‘Ihe work Is sald to be very com- ; cont growth, valuable oak saplings, and great | history of. politiesl, social, and dramatic | sified of all hobbies, Social science. It pre- | cents.) BE Guys Hospitals and A Conservative | plete and exhaustive. ts 1 View of the kilectlons,” by T. E. Kebbel. Al- THE SPRLL-BOUND FIDDLER, They fave alse: went tinber Ge the is ‘Se notables. WAM ‘tires or four sees ue | sents a yariely of systems of reform on AMERICAN DECISIONS. together an unusually atrone number, J. W. Bouton will shortly publish ‘Freo- “A BRILLIANT NORSE ROMANCE," acres of oranberry bogs and of vineynrds, | We have ‘been unable to find any justification schools of thought, all bearing on the gen- a ay n , masonry Older than Obelisks, infilg, and ernl question of how to huprove the condl- aha Adeently serine oth ths Anerieay, Tho June number of Scribner's Magazine | Mounds, According to Explorations of Bel- Decisions,” published by A. L. Bancro: Is an admirable specimen of this most excel- | Pon “Gommuander Gurtingy ete. by Jona" tlon of soctety, and the whole forming #con- | Co, of San Francisco, lins been received, and | lent periodical, ‘There is enough variety In | 7O\yerae Me De author of “Otighe bres: ; clso history of the plans proposed during the | ..cms to ba moro than usually full of good | the topics discussed to enable every one to Tess, and Destiny’ of tho English inguage 4 entury now past. find something to his liking, Clarence Cook d Liters “2 bared Laat h tems of ref things, judging froma legal standpoint. A) onens the ball with nu coplously-ilustrated | 8td Literature, oe 4s Of the Glght roar noe ee wedenborm, | £W of the moro lmportant eases are Jackson | article on “Spring Herenbouts.”, Charles de | Gustave Flaubert, a French author whose are ote Th 7 Pr ini . Jerem: ere v. Ramsay, on the doctrine of relation, p. 212; | Kny writes on “Success,” and Prof, Proctor | writings were uninspired by genlus, wero Adam Sin th Poccien, Aunnat Coit, Her. | Seymour v. Delaney, on failure of consideta- | treats of “Sun-Spols nnd Financial | hurtful rather than helpful, and possessed no Tian Ching les Fourier, ee wf pe : , Brinckerhoff, Panics.* Eugene Schuyler furnishes the | merit beyond a certain commonplace -nicety bort Spencer, and Ernst Haeckel, none were | tlon, p. #0; Thallhelmerv. Brinckerhoff, on | arth chapter of his. History of Peter | of finish und an ugrecable trick of style, has Chrlatlays in that wenge | of tie Word wien champerty and maintenance, p. 808; and | the Great.” George W. Cable. continues just died, A erhuinal prosecution helped Hea aiscroug alteotsin with witch they-tolted | Stuart's hotrs v. Coalter, on equity, jurisdie- | the “Grandissimes’; Isnne 1. Ill diseus- | hin sell his most famous book, Madamo v tho vigorous altroism with whieh they tolled | tion, vte,, p73. ‘These ars all coplously al | ses the “Cypriote ‘Inscriptions "; Henry | Bovary.” to win inen ton inp tite they ave, iif these:| Notated, and, though notes are no conclusives| King sums up the results of “A Year of the id ha ruined — the wing crops, | farthe preliminary statement, New facts an In, eR tables, and” niche early fru! is are givenin connection with the Countess Mirowghout a. wide oxtent of. country, Guiccloli, Fanny Ellssler, and Lady Bulwer, These forest fires are also ring in tho | and yery Interesting they are too, but it viclnity of Lake, George, wheroa hotel has | secms strange that one with the apparent op- been burned, and the pcople’of Caldwell, on | portunities enjoyed by this, guthor for meet- Its shores, are in alarm for the safety of ine eminent ion who both in England tholr houses. ‘They have been started up on | and on the Continentidld so much to cnnoble the south side of Long Island, and cvery- | theirst nalf of the Nineteenth Century, for where throughout this region whore the } J» ! - tlmber-land iextensive they have elther boen denen Fee nye Rae ea Po iner: kindled alrondy, or are liable to be Hehted | tation to their work and Hives which would at: any moment. by sparks from passing | enable posterity ‘better to appreciate and en- locomotives, by tha careless leaving of camp- joy thofr works, for nequiring historlen! in- By tho famous Norwegian Writer, ERISTOFER JANBON, Translated by Auber Forestier, ‘With au introduction by Prof. R.B. ANDERBON, One vol, 2m0, Beautifully Bound. Prioo, $1.00 Trom the New York Tribuna:—''The Story ts founded on fnet, relating certain passogos in the Me of Torgatr, ono of the mreatost prodigies in music aver born in Norway, and whoso name is a houschold ‘word in every Norse family.” -OLE BULL, ‘Who wasawarm friond of Torgoir, is & prominent Tha posthumous works of Frederick tho ; ; fires, by a matoh tosscd aside, by the pipe or | formation of value and general interest,—it | Of ippiness Into t i widy to the value Of the opluion, thoy servo | Ixodns in Kansas"; Ernest Ingersoll writes | go! if ee ed ed “umnero ta every intorost- | Cat of tho hunter, or by imaliclons agency. | seems very sirangy that all these opportunt- mint Were alts fr they ese all iived one To illustrate. Yet In the a bove ches, fs well on “Rocky-Mountain Ni ita Horace E. Greate ction te fteen ostavus witel, . fog inteoduetion by Prof. ft. D. Anderson, atording « o wonder, therefore, that the people are | ties should bo,unlmproved and somuch spnea Yancement in the diregtion they conceived | 88 many othera not ment! loned, it w Scudder has an {Mustrated article on “Will | Frederick dled, a complete sot except for ono é een eeeatat 1. praying for rain, to which alone thoy enn | devoted to the story of meetings with the mostieeded. Weighed inthe standards of | found that tho case and tho notes give suc- | iam Blake, Painter and Poet”; George M. | volume wlileh’ wie sulssiue-cwore Soh ne ’ OLE BULL’S EARLY DAYS i look - for sure protection. It iselght or ten | former mistress of a profligate poet, with ne- | + they not only doubted einctly but definitly the Jaw at the present | Grant contributes a second article on the = ears since. the lames have worked such | counts of tho perplaxities and troubles of a havoc ninong. the woods, and our supply of | pallet-dancer, and with the letters of a woman yaluable tiinber-land hasalrend ybaon yrontly aoparated from her. husband and seeking reduced. not only by fires, but ulso by prod- | t) yégnin posseasion of her children, iRiprotident destruction for clearings; for | 32,2, the, book 1s soda-wator inslond of firewood, and for fencing. Sar andl tho pleasant taste ane re techisin and cree: bs ; Clinton Wall, New York, last Wednesday that Christlanitycould savoman, butwithone | {me on tho various topics to which A Political and Social History of the Dominion > 1 y fer, On the whole, the present volum of Canada,” with iiustratfons; aud Russell | cYening for one cent o volume. ‘There 1s no ¥ Te lon tiey all dened. aie pero te cellent specimen of the sel and goes far to Sturgis pleasantly and intelligently discusses | TY! road. : : + ¢ need to be gaved. | Dernaps it cxception, ite | Prove what we sald when tho first of the | “Thackeray ns-q Draughtsman,” -The last | Estes & Laurint will publish Outlines of ; ‘valunble'n . i ond a nila- 3 es a new Hell) a now. redemption, and. assure ey - a et ie delphia vention of 1860,"'..Other-articles | an abridgment of Guizot’s * Popular History From the Watertown Times:—"* Noone can rend thiabook without being better able to enloy aad appreciate the master performances of _ OLE. BULL.” - The Buflo Express eays+—“New and interesting ASP Rn 5 car t taste and the efferves- thi ly were Inelficactous, pean he ul Y invdtotes ofthe Horthera Ming ortue Violin, -'| - Iwo should havoa prolonged -senson of | DNR, Sun the plessan ing 13 | em, that the, old not only swore {neificaclous, ENGLISH SPELLING-REFO are. entitled: "* Watehing the Cow,” “Life | of France,” and will contain mupé, a chrond- “OLE BULL," — * | drought this summer, thse fires, whieh havo qos, ebar it by, Howbverconsclentiousiy at Mat they hod cantor hiad eoncetved. Tho re ASSOCIATION, 5 in Florence,” aud“ Apple-Blossouia”; ‘and | logical index, historieal and gencalogical Are siren, ‘The story describor Ma Orst expe: | Backend whole townships during the pres: | read, when finished we have no vivid im- | frticie entitled Bwedenbore in this volume From the London Atheneum, there {s the usunl assortment of “Topics of | tables, and portraits, ‘The work of abridging Hence with the instru: ton which he was destined to win world: io fume.’? TRANSLATED BY MAS, OLE BULL. THE PILOT AND HIS WIFE. 3) JONAB LIB, translated by Bre Olo Duly... 8.80 m Beribnors BM ,. Now -Fork:=1 sorter erecuage NOM Tonks Mane ae Pilot snd ont month, might, and probably would,.bo | presgions of new facts loarned Jn regard to multipiicd throughout the country, and Bhy of tho names familiar to us all, and used their disastrous elfects be only comparable | yory freely in this collection of tin {dler's to tho burning of a great capital, Tho sume | reminiscences. mer and autumn of 1871 were unusually dry, | ““fqu Mununr has already published some and a strong southwest wind prevailed In the | quotations from this work, and It !s unneces- Northwestern States, ‘Throughout the | sary to multiply them to’any extent, Rem- Hocky Mountain region,and in Wisconsin and | jnigcences of tinics of which we linve only n Michigan the ; forest fires were of une | giadowy recollection linve a specles of fasel- precedented extent, sweeping over an area of | nation for all of us. Old age particularly is many thousads of squarp miles, and the | fond of repeating the incidents of youth, and estimates plnced the Joss occasloned by | tr, Wikotf, who has passed the threo score them at hundreds of millions of dollars. | years and ten. gives a volume of 600 pages to Northeastern Pennsylvania was four yoars | fis reminiscences, of tha first, say, thirt ago ravaged by thess fires, In Dolaware and | years of Lisiifo, coming down to about 1810, Sullivan Counties of New York. thoy have we agree with Col. Fore y,—anotlicr yet- repeatedly, within recent years, burned over | eran,—who considera that Mr. Wikolf has the mountains; while in Lewls County and | jert ‘the richest and ripest part of it atill Jefferson County thoy have done equal dam- | yntold.” Hera is tho Chevalier’s dec- age. Regions where once magnificent pino | jaration of the maxim> of ils — whole forests existed now present no other growth | lito: “Young as 1 was, 1 hnd_ even than underbrush, ferns, huekieberty, and | then an innate dislike of anything in the Dinckberry, bushes, tha calcined soll not | shape of work,—formal, regular work. . .. being abla to nourish a richer vegetation. My mind at that day, and 1 fear ever since, In the northwestern part of New Jorsey | was bent on ainusement, and anything that the fires havo been frequent, and throngliout | interfered with {t was a task and a bore,” Sts pine woods thelr damage Ins been ine } phat js trdnk onough, certainly, croasing of Jato ypars, In 1873,08 now, South- | “arr, Wikoff loft Yale involiintarily, but erm Now Jorscy was visited by thom, and | graduated at Union College, and thon went they reduced the value of Jand along thelr | qbrond, 1s lifa was one of pleasure; “ho course frum $10 to $30 an acre down to $3 | way a ‘man of theatres, oporns, soelety, and to$ianncre, In the New England Statos, | the ballroom.’ Of the début of Fanny Kem- q Time,” “Home and Society,” “Culture | Guizot has been done by Gustave Masson, traces the origin historically of the Oliristian Lonpoy, April 20.—A. J. Ellis, Esq., in the the er gom Socie sit a 3 iueas of Heaven, Hell, and holiness to Pagan | chair, The Rev. W. 8. Lach-Szyrina read 6 pig Progress, ‘The World's Work,” and | Brockhaus, of, Leipzig, is printing | an an- . sources, and seeks to convey the impression paper on “ International Spelling Reform.” thology called ** Modern American riesy that, being absorbed out of Paganism In- It he dl d th ibility of framing In Lippineott’s Magazine for June, Dr. | edited by Karl Knortz, of Jolustown, Pn, Le stond of Divinely rovealed, they are neither | 1 It he discussed the poss Weir Mitchell's paper, the first of twa, on | will be an octavo of aout 600 pases, ‘and will inspired nor true, asystem which, beyond English, should in- | «pie Yellowstone Fark,” gives a. vivid de- | contain the best lyrica written In’ America y Adam Smith, without Intending, to array } clude all tho important languages of tne | scription of that‘Innd of marvels, “The | within the last thirty yeura. The book Is In- himself against theology, founded the school | civilized world.’ Systems Itherto proposed | Career of a Prairie-Farmer,” by Mary Hart. | tended for tho educated classes of Germany, of the Eeonomiats, who have steadily been | ror that object were too complicated for gon- | Well Catherwood, Is one of thuse pletures of | who all read English, and it will be followe looking to Industry, wealth, division of Inbor, bats st Lopal which the | Hf@ which enable us to understand the con; | by acritical history of American literature, assoelation, commerce, invention, education, | eal use; evon that of Lepsius, which the | dition and sympathize with the struggles of | written In German, by the same hand. employnicnt, credit, integrity, and character | lecturor preferred, erred in the multi- | the pioneers of elvilization in the Great | y¢y, ‘Thorold Rogers, ML. P., iy printing for. ng the sources of human advancement, | tudo of ‘its diacritics. Practically, the | West. Dr. Felix Oswald concludes his series | tne delegates of the Oxford University Presa - ‘Thomis Paine is, by the author of | hnsis for a new system was elther the | of “Summerland Sketches” with an ilus- | 2 yolume of extracts from the great Lincoln thls book, connected” with the Jet] Roman or’the Cyrillic alfabet. The | trated chapter on the “ Virgin Woods of the College manuseript, “ Gascolgne’s Liber Vor= ters of Jiinius, . ‘The argument is more | Intter was based upon a perfectly fonetic | Sierra Nevada.” The French sculptor Car- | tiatum,? ‘These extracts wie (the sicudem satisfactory In overthrowing the claims of | theory, and was used by a large portion of | peaux {ts the subject of a pnper by Olive guys) put ina perfectly new light tho at rivalg, including especially Sir Philp Fran- | mankind; but it seemed very doubtful | Logan. Telen Campbell continues her | tion of England in Chureh and State during cls, Chatham, and Lord Sackville, than. in | whether ft would ever be necepted by West- | series of “Studies in the Sluins.” Do Lan- | the darkest pertod of English history, the establishing his own claim. Bentham has { ern Europe. We were, therctore, driven to | coy Nicoll has a papor on“ Lawn-Tennls,” | first half of the fifteenth century, and a exercised so great an influence over law } the Roman alfabet as the only practical | giving a 1ull description of the game. “S0- cially for the few yenra immediately precediox reforin and legislation, criminal reform, the | base. The lecturer then expounded lis own | cial Aspects of the Forties” is a well-written | the Civil War of the Succession, organization of courts, education, the mails, | sugested alfabet, 1n which the vowel signs | paper, su; live of the progress we have ae * over theories of mornls, and particularly | were used for the short Italian vowels, and | sade ducing the’ Inst four, decades; nnd E.D, Gerard "now announced ag the nus upon the usury question, and Tis orlginal the long vowels‘and various modifications of | ‘Gorman Boys and Men,” by Marriott | thor of the novel “Reatu.” which has been works aro stich hard reading, fiat every law: | the consonants were Indicated by simple | Pyne, ves a good notles of the social | running’ through Blackwood for the lust e ft ram Idly concolved ani me ed cae Wrest, aki), '@ have none of the fcllon, wueh is ideed Wu tues PIES ne ao Hghifitand entorisionos ba ery THE BARQUE FUTURE. ANonolund Btory. Hy the ° pasoctien, donee tie. ransinted by Stsa: Glo Dal, is outof the beaten ee gy TD tha love story {1 delightful 7st ihe peoullar charm of tho wook Nesinits ple from lif of tho customs, ioe tr tics, tolls, trials, amusemonta, an tluons and obs ‘avtloas childreu of the tar Nori Sold! by booksellers generally, or sent post-pald ' paid ‘won recetpt of price, by the publisuers, CG. GRIGCS & CO., legislator will feel indebted | didcritleal marks, such as adot or an accent. | foundations of the «rentest military empiro | twelve inonthy, stands, we bellevo (suys tho forand pietical lee! tho summary of and | Mr, Lach-Szyrmn/pointed out thegreatadvan- | of modern times, The poctry of the number | slticnacum), for the names ot two Indies eritique upon Bentham’s voluminous tabors. | tage in learning to read ono's own and for- | deserves especial mention. “ Old St. David's who have a hereditary connection with Nter- The article upon Fourler presents the teach- | eign languages, and concluded by suggest- | at Radnor,” by Longfellow, isin his innplest ature. They are descendants of Prot. Go, ings of the ploneer Sociallst in alight more | ing a congress of spelling reformers for the | manner and striking inimagery, Paul Jinyne | rard, of Aberdeen, whose work on * ‘Taste ; alirnetive than that In which thoy are usitally | discussion of questions ielativo to interna: | has a fine sonnet entitled “Spiritual lum. } was held in great repute In the last century, i 4 26 Washington. gluo, they area frequently appearing cnony. | bio in 1898 ho says: " When sho rose with tha | ry - ! v ination’? and Mrs, Caroling A, Mason ono } until superseded by thatof the eldor Alison, chat Spetieng of the wooded Fogtons of tho cou: | action Uf the play und began to display hor Tidorestit and novell Kotor he ‘he. cooks Houalrerome called “An Open Secret,"” ‘There are several | who was the great-grandfathor of theso JUST PUBLISHED: try gonarally, wes Ma Eee a thanmet for poweE—whieh allo ave to" the figteg hasglous ‘Auguste Comte is siven the lending place In MAGAZINES, Rood short stories, while the sGosaln” cou Indies, i is Anugrastinig to notice the good i midable agent In the destruction of our for- BE phe ris tne - fees viimetatanss ware the group as the foremost goclal philosoplier | The Dramatle Magazine is a now venture | tains some anecdotesnboutCarlyte, nud other vary str an " S: el \- p] Le n. % vf tho, century, and tg, analale, of | in afield often troddon, Dut mover with any | Fouiablaruatter, “This Issue closes the twenr | Hea nites tesla wages niarticd —” is treated og supplementary to that of | great success, in this country. Kate Field 1, to Col, Von Laszouskl, commanding a regi- 3 wate Comte, nigd we doubLic the spirit in | Is the only writer of any reputation in tho | Jfarper’s Magazine for Juno ts, probably, | ment of Ultaus in the ‘Austrian servieo, : whieh lils systein is nualyzed Is ns generous | Ist of contributors to the first number, and, | tiat periodical, ‘Tha opening artlele-n do- as that in which Comte nud Fourler are | unless it does better In the future, the new | scription, by Mrs. Jolin Lillie, of * A Devon- BOOKS RECEIVED. HEPHZIBAH, GUINNESS ; and You; and A Drafton the Bank of Spain, fae war Mitchell, M.D, mo, Itxtra Cloth. “A charm te “+ ng ghd powerful story, jhe dononement ests 1s, certainty, fire.” It ig truo of tho | transported with onthusinsm, and wept and Guited States iis well ax of Cannda, that applauded wildly by turns. “That single per~ more ping thnber has been destroyed by | formance stamped Fanny Kemble In my firo than has been cut down and taken | mind as the greatest of living actresses, and out by the lumbormon.”” Yet Prof. Marsh | jt has never been effaced from my recatlec- seyoral years ago expressed the,oplnion that] tion, . . . ‘The town went Kem- a whic , 4 Arg AIG Dev 0ORS ‘NEC! EDs aw yo iy re fp tudor guises pr it ts daubttul If any Ancricaw State except | bie ‘mad, ‘and tho nffeoting phrases of Heated, Utnuckl is prongunced Eo aletons periodical will deserve the fallure it 1s protty | shire Moorland Village”—is Mlustrated with | Tue Inger Ee Ks q e i nineteen remarkable plctures by Abbey, | By Juntus, Now York: G. P. Putnam's Bons, work in this behalf is regarded as closer | sur to meet, ‘There are, howevor, always bare ie than, that of Darwin, and. more conclusive | some shortcomings Ino first number, so that ST ES CRT STM CART trate with SEA Sickness, By Goorge M Beard, M. De nd selentific thun that of Spencer, ir to criticise It, or to judge of . ing’ uy, | New Xark? H Be Treat & Co. Priout0 cents, : MOn.the wholo the book may bu said to tench ature ae adult tho babe saa tatoos Soeet voreneWomin i Now Poke is | ‘Tue Ovsren, Cras, AnD Orin Comstow that Swodenborg oped to Farivar wen mal | So tar, ILappears to need strong, Wholesome | finely Hlustrated by Jesste Custis, Welnharl, | MouiueKs. By Alpous Hyatt, Moston: Ginn & — ; i . a a Lj . flugel and that his method of spiritualizs | nourlshment, suries of" Old Dutely Mtasters,"" Is devoted to | ‘Tue. Monsixa Laan: For Sunday-8ehools, : Ing the Bible and. tha Chure Awa eupleient Tho United Service for June isa number | Albert Cuyy, witha portrait of the paluter | By 8. W. Straub, Chicago; toot & Sona’ Muslo ‘ ie falluctous, though temporai ft use! ati of unusual} interest. Its contents aro: “Ihe | and two. ongravings from hls pletures. J, | Company. i hat Benthan hoped to redevin the world | yo Navy"; “IndlanStory-Land’’; “Tho | Eglinton Montgomery contributes 0 paper | Eurxenr Isnaxcires ‘or rim Nugersensie through reforms in legisiation, jurisprudence, | 1 § der W. B, Cusiing"; | 02 the fhuring jan Valley, and its nssocla- | Cenruny: A Series of Biggraph cut Skptohvs. ‘ education, and treatment of orig, and tins | Career of Commander + Be ushing"; | tons with Luther. A timely artiely ly devat- | By Honry Samuet Morale Pbiudulphias Bdward, ' Siu rected nay ogi otors inover. | roetmental Pvomtion's «Wan of cue | Hatehy fieney f Jeratony wih abven Te |" aurumrg x Containing Precio g “ 0 ns ‘ants of tha py Hei . Jo) ven dl EMDROIDERY! Con! sc : throwing the monkish notion that wealth is Roginaya one Bits ot Anny Etyimolo- Tnateations, Sherwood Bomber contributes i Iniatrugtiona tn. tho i Tuamental, ‘Uronchos of | +f anvil and inimaking {ts cluse association “Naval Uniforms"; "The Duties of | story, “Iioronymus Pop and the Baby,” | Neodlework. by EWa Rodman Church, New ‘ with human progress. a selentific demonstra~ Slumonicors'; “Senconst’ Cannon and tha | which A, 3, Frost ilustrates with nino plet- | York: Adais & Lishop. a 4 tlons that Paino's faith dn the chronic inen- Artillery Problem of Harbor-Defensa"; and | ures. Apart from the Mlustrated papers, pacity of the “ins” to govern tho * outs” In | tne usual editorial notes, etc. ‘he writers | the number contains George Tieknor Curtis! ART. all nations is only partially Sindtontot, of those articles are men who have ovidently | article, “The Strong Governnient,” which by basing government on the principle of | given much, tine and attention to the aub- | shows that the rich certainly have no reason TIM ART OF TO-DAY. rapid rotation 1n office, and tho destruction of } jects trented, : to complain of tho weakness of our Govern> | jy a half betwe inti all permanency.in the governing class; that The tonts of Macmtttan’s Magazine for ments “Ingratitude of, the Republie,’—a hore Is us muel 1 difference between pa! thero Is much wisdom in Comte’s desire to May ator edie that Wilt Not When dia | polnted arraignment of Congress for ily | ing for paluting’s soké and tho use of brush : retain Beclealnstical organization, but to afl Mat be Mrw. Oliphant chapters XX1U1,— | Neglect af tho general pllcors of and colors to express some idta nathorels =, | Aiperstidons to thovlueldation aud hwvestians | XW.: “Our Loudow Gérregpondeit” yin, | $8 Oty, et gh OG OF ONE ALE | botweun constructing verses for the perfeo. ° "| Pars 03 ajor-Generals; and Mr. A. B, ‘Allen's ; tion of the sclonces, tho cultivation of tho | Wemyss Reid; “An Escnpo for. Late froin & Major “Beot and Bullocks," treating the | Uon of tho rhythm and writing poetry in } arts, and the happiness and welfare of hu- Elita, Cyclone”; “The Book of Dumbarton- subject of aur exports of beef to Great Brit- | order to convoy In the noblest manner some perhaps Oregon has more woodlund than it} the Idolized Julla were ropeated at every ought permanently to preserve.” corner. As for myself, it would be- hard to ‘When once a great forest firs is under way | depict the wild Intoxication that overtook ina dry season and with favoring winds, it's | inc, F forgot everything clac, law included, next to impossible fo stap it by htunan gen: 1 did fothing but frequent the theatre, and cles, for It travels along tho ground, and its | abandon myself to the fascluation of this sparks are blown through the air. Tho only bewitching actress, I went about like ong way fs te provent it; and our presont experl- | pousessed, muttering tho favorit passages of enco shows that we ure no nearer to doing fier prinelpal roles, till tho peopla thought that than we were when our forests less | mea ft companion ‘for lunatics, Iwas not, uecded jealous protection. Meantime, the | however, her only victim, ‘The Infection extension of railroads has added a new | gelzed ona friend of mine, which tool tha danger. Six years ago the report of the Now | practical shape of a tender of marringe, that Jorsey Board of Agriculturo declared that | gfierathne was accopted. Plerce Butler, a “tho damage done by sparks from locomo- | yan of good family ond, fortune, becania tives hag been almost boyond computation.” | desperately enamored of the marvelous Jn England it is hold’ by Jaw that fire | creature, who, to her sorcery on tho stage, communicated by a passing ongine added rare charms of person, brilliant ace prima facie proof of negligence in its use; | complishinents, and high culture, Ho carried but here it is generally determined that ot tho splendid prize.” : rallronda-are not responsible unless guilty | ‘This isa fale illustration of the manner in of “negligenco or. folly,” something very | which ho net with some distinguished men: hard to provo ton jury, Moreover, the own- | “At breakfast one morning 9 encountered or of the Property, destroyed aay, have in- | ¢ho brilliant Sonatar from Georgia, Mr, vited the tlre by ullowing ury brush to aceu- | ¥orayth, uiifortunately bound in the opposit qulate near the rallway track; and thatls, | direction. I faln would havo nyored for a SER eats ‘tlitiost. ‘mposalblo mat- gouversdtion arth pli pak cur tape iant " J ehu gave’ but short shift to hungry traval- ter to fix the legal responsibility for theso | ors, This distinguished man, then In tho 3880, OF HOHM0, UF aa story pure and. vimplo, iopueiban PRR ft yortby che ‘feputatioa of Ha author ; DAPHNE, 4Nove. Dy “ntia”” author of “Vivienne, “Like Dian's Kins,” oto, 12 1 Der OTe nD eg me Extre Cloth, 21.28, Pa NEW ENGLAND BYGONES, BR war. wm, Extra Cloth, $1.24, THE FABULOUS GODS DENOUNCED IN THE BIBLE, ‘Translated p; yy W. A, Mauser, from Selden’ Miles, Heo. dexten Cloth ron jelden's Syrian sve, UNDER TWO FLAGS, By “Ouida, author of “Strathmore, “Yollo Paring” “aMoths,” oo. set " PepercoveE eign Mow ete Cheap edition, ae Poh, ‘For'ssle by alt Nooiisott t | postage propa, ookes! or Emi bo sontby _ | B-LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 & 717 Market-at,, Philadelphia, 8 1 : fires on the railroads; butin dry tines, like | zonith of! hls reputation, was the leading : jencor'’s theorles of - sliire,” by J. Scatt Keltlo; “Shelley's Lite = best bi f “or JU; the present, they should be required to oxer- Y - mauntty; that Spencor’s theorles of progress ? ; My TL, | Alt, and considering the, best broads of ent- | sentiimont worth tho utterance, It{s from { ST PUBLISHED: cluolunusual precautions to prevent danger qluumptonof Jackson's Adjtutstration In 6 init of snoralg “ar valnatie Bab voy Anal or Roar Speazia, Tils Death aud Durlal Hag te for tho forelgn anarkot; A curious nar | tho marked absence of any expression of PR from sparks, even If thoy must uso leas draft, | most powerful opposition ever nusomblod | Wisely and deoply than. many who sneer at | tloniat,” by ‘Tiomas Vinghes, Q.'C.5 “*Oyin | EAN SEY Co teibuted by Arse ariotte | Meas in most modern works of artthatour — - “ADAMITES &).| anus ba compelled to ae 8 lower rata of | there, hie exlibited such vouruge, courtesy. | tis thinks; ahd that Havekel yas very ably huline! ina Hindoo Playhouse, by Harold | Went pater daughter of De. Leonard | picture exhibitions are such harren’and doso~ nA Demonat 9 | edlves against iis accident of relng renee: and rarg capnelty as to extort the admiration | wought to ‘Brova that no such ‘event as the ditedalerand 7 ihe hihersl Majority,” by | Wooue, the colovruted theologian. We Il. | late wastes of colored canvases, With alt : OM Wer re Ae Existence of | tne dead loaves and underbrush In tho viom- fis eguaninity of temper, and_atien related | Creston of min or of life ever occurred. | In- | dames X, “burs! Haveoek contributes «short story, *1¢ | the monotony of subject found ina collec : cldentally hundreds of toples come under | ‘The Callforntan forduno is athand. Itis | Courey’a Hide.” Mrs, Corbett, author of discussion, ‘hs book is wn epitome of the | a ies FE ee ene ae eteg ‘The | SHidacebor™ contributes for ie = Hultors | HOU of old masters, with the endless succes brondost thought of the latter half:of the les aro ontitled: “The Inter | Drawer". another comic operetta, entitled | sion of holy families, and soints, and martyrs, gighteonth ant of a greater part of the nine- seule Gan and Geogtaphiea Congress”; | “Tho Gallant Garréter,” which is iltustrated | there !senough earnestness of purpose and Q ity of rallroads, , But tho questlon of the pre- of of ita ofllency fi i Venton of those ttlsastraus fires 1s one of the ene duenalon ho bplepey ft pull most ditiicult which legislation has to treat, lonfly asaailed in somo opposition journal, B; 4 ¥ Prof‘ALEXANDER WINCHELL, LL.D. Professor ut - Geology and Pal le er PRO, tn Pate tology i the Ua ean,” wlogptc, Avot. Wg pt and the accusations were 4o utterly ground- teonth eontury, en Practicad Viow of tie dndiun Problem: | by Ac B. Frost. : sincerity of expression to give to these worn 110k ectavg of over 500 pages, with Ethno« A PAGAN'S PRAYER, + «| Teas duat his friends insisted on his prosecut- | “Chtodern ‘Tilnkers—Priach ally upon So- ua brectieat Vi “Sand,” Chapter VI.3 ‘Tho cae Popular Sclenca Monthly for Juno, Paine a hd of human interest which rice, 84.063 giict Pr unous edger, BOOT Ce ee ae “ibe adkedy siting, | lil Selonee: What Thoy Think, and Why. | Wawallan Islands";'.The Nomedls, of | undor ihe Utioot * Tieclussies Hint Educate | rarely lags, oven though the eye be wearied : vag pba eee cams ‘Wagaiouls wots endless strife and din, Why, ny calummlator actually "proved i fs Turedtotion by Ronen, ing ne : vith Proud ree Suuuney in the Sidla ye ‘Mr. Shipman shows up the apparent by the ropelition of compositions ox the squie F aft uy ee cago: +] eect na futility of the latest pretext for holding on | theme, In the present stage of art there ls @ ARO SMB IBS, 187 luarogd dtarualon of ssa frovial sorrow fave! gad 'famecand Pipa orcas man like Talleyrand; does not | Ugtportralts. Chicago: Belford, Clarko & | the Revolution tuo in tho Backwoods \ Latin and Greek. ‘Tho sorics of papors by | reactlon against the Ideallem of the past, Our Behools; and “A |. DE Clintles Riehet on “Ilysteria aud De- | and the demand fs for execution; foradegred 881 pages, fimo, Prioe, iu cloth, | of Alubama”’ Life's incomplotoness. t speak with him or hear him speak, but gives Visit to the Samoun or Crocodile Caves,” mbnism” Is continued, Prot. de Quatre- | of technical skill which faw of ‘tho od mas- 0. 1880, Wacherm * Tea Of li trontrcena wtaye ay pet nd About one Hoart, why abould you boat 51.00; halt calf, $3) q 0 bag, i} never alluw vu: . | & page or two by way of biogruphical notice, A Do Leaseps, Joaquin Miller, 1. A. Fiske, ira Aicheisee ; nese senile Siterican.” Pause unt La Benicia rattan fie oat peony! hu Heard iin say something then | se THNOAT. —. anu Davideon are among the ‘contributors to | {tes has an able paper on™ The Crossing of | Lora attalned, aid Wey tor sted Tie pateaapte watch, work recently pubtished upon | within the mortal chalice thore {s naught ciatlovalue. ‘Thosano Is trueof Soulkund | From. the publishing house of-Lindaay & | this number, * ite | {cal golence for the Insttwo year te bresnnted | natural result of thls veasten srpoverty of lordtneanite: Ninchall’s Teputaion for lutralagaad | Of purity or sunctity, but only ein, :| Laban, ‘Thiers, Guizot, and many othera, In | Blakiston, Philadelphia, comes a modest Ilt- ji ‘The June Attantic continues Mr, Howell's '| by Chief uatlea E rn and m4 eat is 0 > Li ae Ly Wg eS ond of thoartist thats the an is Tupute aaa atudeut of physical sete | And doud tion's bolies, and all uncloantinoss, « -{ Paris he witneasod the exccutlon of Pepin, | tle volume ontitled “Sore Throat: Its Nat | * Undiscovered Country” and Mr, Aldrich's | lowed by an claborule article on * Dress In jo ‘ ry f DRoob atecay Meade, jaw rd what tsontted | Ofies droop low—droop low, O Heart, and fall: |‘ Morey, and Fieschi, a ghastly sight sraphic- | ure, Varloties, and ‘Treatinent,”. by Prosser | (‘Stlllwater frugally, which are among thé | Relation, to iealth” by Dr, B. W, Richard: | In tho nye suhelt the 3 ate, was his sale jn BEL eh este sect ete | IoD mana tien | gases Ma awe of, | Seman ACD," Glacoga is table of con oer eee Se AeeGtaeee Thane | to Stanigius Mounlor ean Niuetrated arte | the woo of Mis imaterial, and finds dat after sheraraaes een tot an eauabutts shay, Qno mortal with the palnlusuoss of death is ie Invitation ‘Alinnekia® Vio says: “When | tents, we find {t to be all and more than Its | ticles of political Inturest Include A suggest efp sowing by experiment how the chunges he Hing gained sutlefactory nkilt both ths ee fumhty pores fo tarow fi Be upon the unease ‘Mishout deend romurrectioits ae may begat breathed for the first timo tho dromatio at- | homely, unprutending uae implies, The | ive letter from an “Old War-llorse to a | of physical geology are brought ppout, 4 pind 3 or he py fret tintin ger New eat Poway Of rot the alusrow eritcras 5 ideas iisory and burning buat. facaphere of lords and ladies of tha waventh | author shows himself a inan at home in the: Zouuey Holittetan and. a carota t ipopenge ht uae reese ot, thee Nove Lor reall his heart. ‘The aadeits tratntne ae ‘ork Puss, owlcul Lovestizauon”— | Of ary and torupent. heaven of fashion, I thought it just as welll | fold to which he Invited the reader, and | “The Political Attitude of the South. > | Petal ae y Ts was not known as an American, What effect hablo MO ve: Dnrsoown, such a thrilling discovery might heya had it ——— : ie pond aa rat hts thno hs hiy hor prc v >) classe: 1g! d the vaguest notlons oxcoliont wuseses for stastekress Teonswes tue | Of the reat Ttepublio ‘and tt occupants, pidleneymptoine 10 yi td und give way toa] Most of them had none at all, whilst the rest Doaltnru action of suo functions lupal were uncurtaln whether Americans .were * ' nl ni, Writes forelbly of ] wer Fison, a infaslonary to the Feu- | of tho present day contrasted with ghat o proves himself to bo aman of large experl- ard Aegon, of Poston wr wi relbly ot feo Islands, Prof, ‘Tyndull’s payor on | tho studio system of twoer throw equturies ence and discriminating Judgmont, acloseob- | cluda mierchauts, munufacturers, ruilway- | *Goetho’s ‘Theory of Colors’ lygiven, from ago slows how the conilitions of ‘apprentices server and reliable guide jn the treatment of | owners, and athor wivlders of the capital | which wo get some now lighton the lntelleat- | ship have chonged, Shore aro arguments thea diseases, It Ty a comprehunsive, but | and materia! forces of tha community. Dr. | val character of the great German thinker, | enough In favor af elther scheme, but the re- not wxhaustive, treatise, grouping’ to- Angell contributes another Interesting serles | Muurlee Mauris contribittes a paper “ About | sult proves that our wodern rhuld systeuw of gether the useful and practicul Knowl | of “Records of W. Af, Hunt.” Wrof, Shaler, | Carpenters,” and Prof W. D. Miller hus { art cducation, compreheusive and intelligent UE orice & C. GRI : ae ') Wehigoe cana mi + eal Beld by at Ho, by