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Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), 1st February 1888, Edition 1 of 1, Page 116

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      m ¦ ¦ - .. . ... .... ;J ~ J . : _•!¦ • ...

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    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

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      ' J Miirray M4^ **P>> «Db> «¦» «J*W ^ W ...

      « How Muffin and Guffin got into Mischief , ' < What ' aaaa L ^ P ittle ^ -W -hS . afa " ^^ . Hands Jak . ^ WVAAVA ** S have *¦ A ^ i * " * ^ - ^ Done K - ^ ^^ ap J-. Va ^ , V ' ' King ^^^^^ Jh A 4 ^ b - Oberon ^ - ^ n , ^ ^^ " ¦ . ¦ *** r •¦ -,- » '** s - * Re ^^ w - ^^ w « > ^ ard -v ~ aa , -wpp > l pVfe * ' ^ h a ^ a ) . ¦¦ . . a—k ^ ¦ i ¦ ^» m \ ^ B ^ a . B a ^ to ^ fc . a A " ^ *—pT ^ V ^^* al *~ '*^ d A ""•

      I of Merit / « Our Children's Party , ' and « Who Stole I the General ' s Top-Boots ? ' Further chapters of the two serial stories are included .

      The Paper and Printing Trades' Jouraal ( Field & Tuer ) is , as usual , full of interest , practical tical matter maifpr . and nr \ rl of of amusement flTrmsftmftnt . . To To thoge those who who

      are engaged , in the bookselling trade the paper on H ^ T Jft aa . * Italian I" -l / JL . aft- >/ A > B > aft Authors Up ° Va ¦ ~ " Vh *~ J and If -. "a . Publishers aBBP "» . " ^ a *^ —»¦ - a . "W ¦ a » ^ ppP » a- ¦¦ » , * ' Var and ^* * --. — ^ "Pfc . that mmf *» Pfc . *^* W ^ ^ ^*^^ . "** " . * * —* * " ^ " * * ^ ^*

      ' On a New Universal Language ' may be especially commended . In the midwinter number of The Century : Magazine ( T . Fisher Unwin ) the variety of subi jects is not aftvs so remarkable a »» -a * . nor so hi ¦ h-toned as

      |; ¦ mi usua ^** ^* a # - » . m ** j l . p * . * " Notwithstanding , JL \^ ^ % ^ f ^^ r _^ ^_^ r r r w jv ju ^^ v «*^ this ^** « p-- . a * there - ^^ a * . - *«* - ^ - ~ - are * . » .., . g C Jfc ^ * one a - ** ^—* - * - or - ^^ ^ m' ^ -v two « ^^^ p ^^ - articles which will command attention . ' One" is Theodore Roosevelt ' s ' Ranch Life in the Far

      West , ' a contribution which gives spirited pictures must of the confess great that cattle 1 the country doings and of the its brave scenes pioneers . We

      of the West are not always creditable to the cause of civilisation . There is a good deal of bullying red-handed cowardice not infrequently evident in the work of extirpating kS the natives . Will

      adk A ^ k "kn' « L ^ ^* r * V W \_/ . A ^ ^ V / J * ta- ^^^ J " ^ * ^ k . «¦* # ^ - ^ ¦ ! r ^ p" ^^ ^ ^ . ^ hpm % * r ^ ' ¦ P' ^ . ^ ^ . « .- p &^ -V « . ^ k . * ¦ ^* r PS ^ f V T ^ -pp * . * pthe civilisation built upon the murdering exploits of whisky-drinking- cowboys prove as lasting as that which arises from the labours of

      selfsacrificing missionaries ? Mr . Roosevelt ' s article on the subject is temperate , fall of life , and eminentl - *^ S ' **» «¦ - ¦ - « k 4 . ^ " ^^ JTh ^ L " ^ ^^ . y J descriptive ^ k ^ TL ^ h ^ Vs ^ X ^^ - ^ b . ^ V . ^ ^^ rfk ¦ ¦ * 4 ^ ' . . ¦¦ From - ^ k ^ ^ . h .. ¦> ^ ^ a ¦^* literary « ppp ^ pp > ^^ « p ^ ^** ^^ 'W ^ p- r stand - ^ . ^ -v vwm * . h .. p * ^ . ' ^ vh

      point Mr . James Russell Lowell's study of Walter Savage Landor is the piece de resistance of the number fc *» it is preliminary ¦ ± to ¦¦ a number Bk » l ¦> Pk - « ¥ of letters r

      ^ P , ^ k ** W ~ " ~ *^^^ ^ w . ^ J ¦¦ ^ ; ^ B > "k ^ . ¦ .- * ' |^~^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ n ^ . * . MSV ^ B > - V * k ^ ^ ** ^ . ^ .. ^ ..- ^ ' ^ ' i *~ . . ¦_ ^^^ ^ PP > ^ P » " ^^^ ^^ ^^ ~ - » ^ Pi *^ - addressed by Landor to Miss Boyle ; letters which , ^ as * T |^^ i r Mr « pTfc . r ^^ ^ L . . V Lowell r Vi' V V * 4- ^ ^ k ^ p- remarks A ¦ V ^'* " 4 j * p 4 # Jh ^ ' ¦ b . . ^ , % ' lay ^ p- ¦ b'v V no « Vf r ^ p > ^^ - ^ claim ^ .. r ^ B- v ^ ' ^ ^ p . « b . ^ p > . ^ p * to ^ s ^ ^ import ^ k ^ « ^ l *"^ ^^^ " ^ ^ " ^ - . ^ a _ ^_ . . ^ pi . ^_ ¦¦ . I ¦¦¦

      ance , but illustrate pleasantly the more plaj ^^ 'ful *** as well as the more lovable side of his [ Lander ' s ] nature & ml . ' ' Pictorial Art on the Stage' by

      Evang-e-^ k ¦ . J . i ^^ Vk'VL . v ^_^ f ^ ^ ^ pTfc . . JK ^^ . ^ "h' X ., ^ ^ ^ Tt f ^ Jp , . p- «^ . ^ Vb ^^ ^ - ^ «¦ ' ' ^ * k ^ ^ ' ^ # ^ ^^^ p # ^^ "A ^^ V ^ HbB ^ ^^^ , " ¦ F ^>^^ * » pp ¦ pp p * L ' ^ y Pft > ^ ^ pjpf . ^^^ line ¦ p * * W -. « v ¦ - * r . and Edwin pa - ^ » Blash -w ^ " * ~* field a'T * " 1 ^ , is m a novel and skilful ^ ^ n ^ paper Wh ^^ 1 H 1 ^^^ ^^ ^~ ' . * At ^ n * fc ^ the Pfc ^ PL ^ ^^^ Literary PA >_^ V ^ k Vk' ^ - ^^ ^ . k ^^ J ^ T ' is " P * - P ^ ' a PA >^ V 4 / * smart - ^ ' p ^ - - .- .. ¦> Pj pi # . k ^ f' . little pp > Bh m ^ . 4 ^ ^ ^ to ¦ ' poem * ^** - ^ ^ ^ m . b p , . ... ^ p *~ ^ r 4 r ^ m ^ . ^ mr —^ . .. mt . ^* A A *«¦ _ ^ pa atk *• ^ 1 k t

      by J . W . Riley ^ , in the ^ dialect made familiar hy the works of Bret Harte and others . Longman . BV ^^^ ' s Magazine —N"y » J ( LongmansGreen & c

      ¦ pB * p * 4 pV ^^ .. < P * k . « P « - ^—^ * fci **^ . B- ^ b V . ^ ~ ~ |~ J—^ ¦¦ ppP ^ . i" ** iPfcpl ^ ¦ a ' m .. K . ^ ^^ T « J » ^ ^ K . A . ^ « W ¦» . -m *~ J , m - ^ -r- ^ -+ ~* ^ ' ^ ^ ^ p ^^ r-Co . ) , for February , opens with a fresh instalment of - * t ^^ dpw the p ^^ "L . & ^_ d ^ serial v ' ^^ ' 'k .. k ^> w Jp . ' Eve » . ¦ . ¦ v " ^^ , ' b rv _^ y « the v ^ » ^^^ ffk author ^ v / p - ~* l . v j . « ^ ^ « k . of ^ s ^* , * John % ^ ^ v' 'v ^ »^ k Her jft * w ^ 1 . ^ . dk - m \ p . " * A ^ A m \ l "V ^ V . pb pk ^ ** >

      ring , ' which promises to add credit , when complete , to the editorial power of selection . Mr . William Archer lies a second f \ ak B 4 portion 1 of his ai * Anatomy & ¦> al

      a ^ ¦» .. >« h . ^^^ ¦ J . «^_^ 41 supp *^ . ^ ^ ^ r .. ^ ^*_ r . « k . «& , ^ , ^ p ^ VI ~^ S » . - ^^ - ^^ ^ ' . . . PI I ^ ^ k . ^ A * k-f ^^^ « ak ~ ' ^^ a" ^^ p ^ . ' ^ p >> . pp ^ pa * p » - ^* « ^ * ^ T of Acting * > pV , ' in . > which PH pl p * p much out of M"A . the ¦ a way ¦ informa a ^ - tion is focussed . Those who care to read of the emotions at A P M natural al aBt a and VL artificial fes \ k at b as well a . aw as p . f the . k .. ft

      ^ mS aV - aa ^^^ m ^ J ^ ^^^ r a > ' , ^ V » * 4 ^^ a Vk ^ % . * - «^ , " ^ ^ - ^ ^> . ^ Pa > « ^ p , *¦ m *¦ ^ « ' . a > , p > p . " «^ * ' T */ ^ b , ^ ^ v ^ -, * experiences and opinions of our modern actors j will Mr wpV . * ^ Jk . * a A find & & X rcher *^ a * at al much . ^^/ 4 '^ s / laborious A B V rV to ~^ ^ » * satisf *¦ ^ ' * . " ^ # ' and PA y ^' aJ «* their Tk . thoug T 4 V at * ^^^ inquisitiveness « ¦ . ^_^ htful ¦¦ P ^ ak- « tlm . ak eontribu ^ 'X ~ pl *" . ' Jl . &*** in . « - .

      tion . * A Queer lousiness' is a simple middle-class story by Mr . W . E . Norris . Some good hints arc offered V ^ ¦ aa . ^^* > ^* V / \> 1 . b W>—r y J Mrs ^ b V J ^ a * . »^ . * Q . Reeve ( H- W ^^^ ^_^ ^ h * in . &&« an f , t # B article m . * 4 > ¦* . Tk- * * % ¦ *« a ^ A ^* r * on \ ' a A * Dress _ JfL ^ al ^_ S P * S ^ a and a ^ a ^ ^ j ^ ^ b ^

      Extravagance . ' ' Orchids' is a practical paper written in brighter language than is usual in such studies the author Pk MrF . Boyledeserves thanks

      » ' « . / « . PfcV" ^ Bb ^^/ % ^ t ; « ** J KV . ^ . ' Ti-W- ^ -P .-PPl . ^ . ^ A , m ^ k < aa . aV . # ¦ a . al' . > al ' ^ -- * , ^ » X . ' V A V " ^ ^ ' m-pValt ' t . ^ aVAam ^ *^ a * for the delightful style of his contribution . Some time has elapsed since we have had an opportunity K TLy mal B > ¦ of j ^_ noticing PL 41 > J the excellent ¦_ ffc 4 ¦ J series of

      ^ f VV _ ' W * r ~ * a ^ * a , ^ - ** ^ a * K ^ ' > ^ A J * 4 ^ . ^ 'a > H ^ ' ^ 'a ( ^^^^ ^ ¦ _ X . ' m K X > ' a > *¦ A ' , " ^ ' a > Present Day Tracts ( Religious Tract Society ) , which appear regularly every month . The volumes V ^ . r al P-Pi Jft . Jf . aV ^ k _^ »» . ^ of ^ ' aV the T ^/ 41 * ^ ' t Tk . ract aV . K *&¦ ^^^ « s ¦> / ^ are V » X _^ v W ^ X ' r 4 y V well V V ^^ r" 4 V # known 4 >^& ai" - ' VV ¦¦¦ £ , but f \ . ^* Aft fk ^

      many will find it convenient to buy them as they are published in monthly form . The tracts deal in H aftaft an PfcW ak orthodox aiPaa » "W ^ a , way VV-VV with W - all « or jp nearl al . « kf all X hases 41 A 1 ¦&/ P ^ J |

      of ( . . * relig am ^»^ ' ^ ^ ious . ^ ' *» ^ w ^ thoug a ^ ht . a . a . * All pv ^ ¦« are ' ^ . am well m ^^ v ^ a * . a y J expressed M \ ^ ^ ^ p |^ » . ^* ft , sound in meditativeness , and elevating in tone , qualities . fc , Jm * h ^*» i V ^ a * V pV ^ # Vfti * ar alb ^ a < ai ^ f which w « a «> wam aHi « a * «¦ m ^ are ^ a * k ~ |~ io « ^^~ be *^ . «^ ^ . a * expected ^^^ aUft ^^^ ^ h . a * ^^ W ^ 4 _^ **^* a » when V V aVa ^ aft ^ . ^^ 4 * . Jf ^ we f ; v ^ ^

      remember the eminence of the writers . The . latestpart is * The Authenticity of the Four Principal : Epistles of St . Paul , ' by F . Godet , D . D . f 7 C \ J . .

      Number 52 of the New Biograpliical Series ( a . R 4 » , W . « T ¦ — . S "Sw , ^ . ) M is A ¦^ p' devoted ^^ V » ^ w * » ^^ "ar ' ^ a' -h *^ to ^^ - ^ a- Daniel — Wi - lson , 177 ^ - 1858 - ^ - "* " « - r , a |

      Bishop of Calcutta . The new and enlarged form of the Leisnire Hour ( Religious Tract Society ) increases the claims of that popular periodical to public favour .

      Not "NTr-f . only rvni-u- i i « s a \\\ th e p naao age larger 1 « rp * er . , but V > nt . the the paper r > ar > er is is better better , so that a marked improvement ' in the printing of trie ' illustrations is observable . The literary matter

      follows the same lines which have secured the fa Mr vour Leslie of the Keith public continues . In a his : second promising instalmen story t ( (

      . * Great Grandmamma Severn . ' The Rev . Canon- j Creighton , in continuing the * Story of the English Shires' tells of GloucesterThe local histories

      , . tive should influence have a good Reminiscences and pleasantly acquired of ¦ a Rei educa gning - ¦ , '

      i \ . i < T \_ y J . I IX TL-4 . V ^ A JL V- /^— ' . - * - V- / * .- » - ¦ . - «¦ ------ *¦ —* ^ - / ^> - »¦ - * ^ - * * - < - ' - > - » - — - —w — — — — ^ t . — — »* - ^ - ^ Prince ^ , ' by - _ the a . Jlev « --. ^ . John a-,. a . Kelly ^^ * pa . « « , is ah entertaining ¦ J *** i review of the autobiography of the Duke of Saxe- j

      by Coburg t ^ J -. the i tJJlV- * - writer Gotha » ' 1 * UV . ' - L . . who » » A - " ¦ -- ¦ ^ ' — new calls ^^ »_«/ - » . -- ¦* -- story herself . M .----W JV . fc ^ ' ^ - » * -ft . Princess — John ^— * , —«—— Stran . — , Sarah — — -W -U ge -a _^ ^ , ' |

      livel Winter indeed , is begun . , and gives promise ¦ of ' being . ' very i y , * Marcus Stratford ' s Charge -V ^ orRoy ' s Tempta- |

      i . TXU' * - V- / % JL * J K _/ « JX «_* . UJ . V / A V . tL t ^ J -v- ^ -t-mi * . j ^ ; * -7 ' , » 7 ^ i . « ft ¦ n , ' b -a y Evel yn E « . « . Green * ^^* J , is the jT serial * T i story __ now _ running J . * - * . JL . L ¦—» M 11 Ck in AJLA the I - - » -J . ^»^ t Sunday P >«^ Wc -f »¦¦ --. ^^ - ^ ¦» -- -- ^ - at * - »»• - » - _ Home —¦—•» - ¦ — ¦ ' — (^ Rel - > — igious ^ " ^ — — — -

      Tract Society ) , and in chap . ix . we gain some insight into the progress of the plot which in all likelihood the undoubted skill of the author will

      lllVL'llllUVV-l Ll-H- / U . 11 V 1 V / L * . V t ^ V * fc- ' -i-.-.- * .. * .. * - v ^ - * . w . « .. »« -m - — — — — -. develop to the gratification of her readers . An C articl 4 j A . Ul \_> Jl \> e V entitled >» XX \ J A . \ J M \_/ V-t the L / x l W * - Problem « - --. ^— ' " ^ - ^ - * . v- * " a * .- * of v-- - » - the -- — - —> - * - » - Poor — - ^ -- -v — . y / by - — ^ j j

      W . J . Gordon , deals with the Glasgow foundry boys , and tells a very interesting story of pre- I vention and rescue in temptation . Other papers

      T \_ y X J . \ J A \_/ AX L- » y A a V * . A y ^ f t-i V- / * . « . V- ' J . A A \ J *— ' -v--v- » l ^ -- «_ ' » l >^ * - < jb •* - *• — - » . - ^— - * - - — — — j ~ - - *—jv — — — , j stories , and poems all of a cheerful or stimulating tive \ religious - . \\ rc * number nnmhpT tone v make up ¦ ¦ a characteristically instruc- i \

      . The G-irl ' s Own Paper and the Boy ' s Own j Paper seem to go on hand-in-hand , merrily and j usefullyAll the contents % are thoroug t / ¦« hlEnlish .

      UO \ _ s X . 1-4 X I J m . J ~ ± . X X . UXi v- » V- / v / i-i * \ s a m wkj *~ ajjl . *_• »*^ . ¦*— - jt _*• " - ^ - ^ -n ¦ - *¦ " y 7 - ** g — — .-w — — - » and are pleasantly bracing in style , giving ^ good counsel without signs of the * preaching' which ; le suspect l so / much muvii

      young yuuiii From : peop u ^ wuiVy the Religious ouojj \ . / V > ov Tract Society . we have also \\ , j ' received the usual monthlnumbers of Friendly i

      y Greetings , Child ' s Companion , Our Little , Dots Dots Trftp Tract . t Magazine TVEaeazine . and and the the Cottager Cottaeer and ana ;!

      , , Artisan . " t Lady Wallace ' s translation of Mendelssohn ' s letters Iz-iff / iyu i is now nnnr rather rothnr a n iinpfimrrinn uncommon book hnnl" but hut it it ,

      had a deserved populari . ty on its publication , not ( ( very many years ago . In Scribner ' s Magazine ( FWarne Sc Co ) we have a number of ¦ % the com j -

      I JL . ? T ( il U K ^ VJV _/ V _ ' V- ** * . i »» V- * X i C- * » v- * % ju xx i * . » * .. * ^ v ^ a _ * jl . *¦ ' *¦ * ^ - » ^* v- ' . j ^ nser ' s letters to Moscheles . As a letter-writer , Mendelssohn ' s style is very charming , and those j to his ^ friend and fellow musician a Moscheles rfb are

      ^; - ^_^ JL Jl —V fc 1 J »_ aft A ^^ a . A > ^ ^ ,-kJ J » » ^ - " fc A - ^_ ' m m ^ * T — 'W a . aft- « * - < Kih ^ ** X , * P * - ^» i . « , » . . ak . JBw ^^^ r ^^ 'aia * ^^^ ap . » - p « , * p ^~ v pp > ^ - ^ most friendly and brightly descriptive . Several portraits I f K . J X t ' X ( 4 t K \ J I i « and VXA \ V drawings v * b . ^« J » » jv a al f ~\ «« are -- x . ' introduced Ai t v - ^ r » - » . -. l « . x ^ « ^ > » ¦ - « . . The - - » - > ^ . ^ 'M . i -w jb . - a w n — — _ ^_ ^^_ ^ p . a ^ a— .. pt a . — ^— - ^ pp - ^ pi ««^ -ai —a . a —¦ ^ ~^

      at Arms , ' by E . II ^^^ . and E . W . Blashfiold , is concluded in the . present number , and readers will ' acknowledoe fvokrirvwlorlo-o the fli p paper r » nr > nr to to be lie one one of of the the . best best his

      Vns-torical studies that have appeared in Scrih ? ier : I the illustrations are exquisite . M"r . Robert Louis Stevenson keeps W ± his fame as a gentle ist j

      - ' \/ "fc ^ y V V . 'alM * . ^ ' . VlA M V ^ - X'B' ^¦ ' up " p » - * ' # a ft K' a- ¦ Iv'PA' » m ^ ^ _ y « -ME "^ ' ^ «^ ^^ ^_ > K 4 » ^ ^ essay ^_^ P ^ 'V ^¦ f ^ -k . * -w ~ — , by ' The T . antern Bearers , ' which recalls some scenes of the author's early days . These seem to ; be tho most important items in the present

      i » i : ljijl 7 iiiuaij 1111 | ji .. h i < tn i / in uia . in i .. jc j . ntocui nurn iiujjia - ber , which , however , is remarkable for a masterly * article * V pi - » JT . -h ' —i V <^ on ^—^ ^ ^ ' Vol W *^^ T a « . canoes Vm' -a ^ vbr . ft , ^ ft p ^^ *^^ r * , ' by I N ^^ . S . ' ^ 'Shaler aP * ¦ al «*/ ' al ^ a ^ aB , M a in " aB «^ which - V aft . a . ¦ | m ^^ — ¦ f

      the illustrations are most vivid . Mrs . Warren , who edits the Ladies * Trea-( " - ¦ Bemrose —^ 1 & Sons r ^ y Jl k / ) must th be \/ V / JtfS limented JLJ "i **

      sury U W « . Jb J ^ ^ -V A 4 . JI X ^ - / U*—• »» m ^/ ^ V M # , y * JV-I * k ^ » LV »« - > - V ^ comp * .-M . M . M A _> * M * S -S * -- ¦ upon the continued usefulness of that , magazine , than which there are few more popular publicationfor ithe tnc householdnotice off

      nons s or jiouseiiojn . . We we nonce no no falling railing ou in the variety or quality c . the contents , which

      M ¦ ¦ - .. . ... .... ;J ~ J . : _•!¦ • ...

      m ¦ ¦ - .. . ... .... ; J ~ J . : _•!¦ - " .....::. : ;_; :...- ± . -r— - — <« ¦ - - . ^ n 6 The Publishers' Circular Feb . i ,. 188 &

  • Citation
    • Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), Feb. 1, 1888, page 116, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_01021888/page/14/