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Literary Notes

Literary Notes image
Parent Issue
Day
24
Month
June
Year
1885
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Both Rose Kingsley and Mis. Margaret J. Preston liiivooontiibutioiiBHi theforthcnuiing July Wille Awake relative to the fumous old Kenilworth Castle. Oneofthefirstappearancesof thehand soine new seal just designed for the Department of State at Washington ippears in i fac-simile in gold on the back of " How We are Governed,'' one of Lothrop's Iate8t publicatlons, A serial storj', for business boys, " How the Mlddiea Set up bhop,1' by Mrs. A. D. T.Whltney, liHssticceeded Charles Egbert Craddock's "Down theRavine" in Wide A wake. Margaret Sidney at the same time contributes a serial for business girls, entitled '-A New Departure." We have rcceived a useful little volume suggestively called, "Look vvithin for live thousanü facts that Everybody wants to know." It contains 75 pages of comlensed Information. It is offered for sale at the low price of 15 cents, by the publishers, A. H. Andrews & Co., Chicago. Just Issued.- The "O. A. R. Grand Muren," composed (for Piano and Organ) by J. Wleguntl. Dedicated to John S. Kountz, Toledo, tbc Drummer Boy of Mission Ridge, Commaniler-in-Chief of the G. A. R. Thls marcb is written to please one aml all. Mailed on receipt of 50c. by Ign. Fischcr, the Publlsher, Toledo, O., who will accept our thanks for this beautiliil march. Few tilines are more fascinating In their way thaii a study of the subterranean history of man, wlu-ther in caves or in mounds, wbether it be to corrobórate written history, or to take testimony that ante-dates all wntiiig. Piesident Bartlett, of Dartmouth, contributes an interesting aiticle on this topic to the July numberof the Xortli American Review. From the men of mikuown ages and tlioir works underground, to men grappling wit li the latest questions of our own day and discútalas the parceling out of the earth's surface, is a long step ; but in the same number of the Review appean a couversation between David Dudley Field umi Ilenry George, on land and laxalion. Anothcr urgent (jiiestion which may soon make a veiy serious issue, the extradition of dynamite crimináis, is debated by President Angelí, of the University of Michigan, George Ticknor Curtís and Justiee T. M. Cooley. Dorman B. Eaton, chief of the Civil Service Commissioii, gives his views of the result of that reform. William Clarke shows the futile cliuractcr of any schenie for BiitUb imperial federation, and Thomas W. Knox gives a brief but interest sketch of thu progresa ot E ur opean Intlueuce in A-ia.

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Courier
Old News