The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-02-10
Literary Review.

more than usual interest. Ice acht-
ings. with descriptions Of latest mod
els, and illustrative diagrams, is q
timely paper by Col. Chas. L. Norton.
John Hyslop ltributes an admiFa-
BILE yachting article, The Lesson Of
Americas Cup Races" with which
appears a superb frontispiece illus
tration by Halsall. "Croquet in
Elyria," Illustrated, is q description
of tie winter and summer rink Of q
croquet club in Elyria, O., by one Of
the members. The last paper of the
European Series Of Thomas Stevens
tour appears in this issue, very fully
illustrated, and takes the narrator to
Constantinople Leland Howard con-
tributes al interesting billiard article.
Outing" is without doubt the most
beautifully illustrated and complete
Of all American periodicals devoted
to the purposes. Published at 175
fremont ST., Boston Mass, So a
year.
The current issue Of the ''Brooklyn
Magazine contains the symposium
discussion, heretofore announced, of
the wisdom and desirability Of an
nexing the critics Of Brooklyn and
New York. As already stated, the
contributors to this consideration Of
the subject includes Hon. J. S. 7.
Stranahan, Gen. Henry W. Slocum,
Hon. Fred. A. Schroeder, Hon. VIM.
c.. Dewitt, Hon. Joseph Wilson and
others, thus presenting a varied array
of opinion from different standpoints
that cannot fail Of interest to all.
The same number also contains the
conclusion of the Rev. Robert Coll
yer's delightful juvenile story, an en-
tertaining article on The Glad New
Year by Miss Annie c. Sage, and
contributions by Donald G. Mitchell,
u. K. MarveD, Hon. George H. Bo-
ker, Mrs. Dahlgren, George Birdseye,
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, Gen. J.
Meredith Read, VIM. Struthe.s, MRS.
Lisle Lester and others. The maya
zine is unique in having all it's arti-
cles full of general interest, so that
whoever takes it will be likely to read
everything in Published monthly
at 1O6 Livingston St., Brooklyn, n.
Y. Terms 81 per annum.
'The Domestic Monthly for Feb
ruary is very attractive. This maga'
zine has now taken rank with the best
illustrated magazines; its wood en-
cravings are by the best artists and
in the best manner. The table OF
contents for February is very inter
esting and instructive, and as to a
fashion magazine it has no equal
The opening article, 1.-THE Island OF
Trinidad" with six Illustrations, is
worthy of perusal. There are several
poems of considerable merit, and nu'
merous short articles interesting and
timely. Published by Blake & Co.,
853, Broadway, New York.
The current issue of the "St
Louis Mag sazine" has very valuable
table of contents. Jtopens with per,
sonal recollections of Washington
Irving. with portrait and illustrations
can Episode on the Arkansas by
E. Farmer, Rachel Wayne A West
ern Country Story by Margaret
Madden, are of no little interest
Belle Beach has a sweet poem en-
titled kiss Me Sweet" on which
any comment is unnecessary. In
variety, freshness and excellence Of
matter this magazine is not easily
surpassed in this day Of unrivalled
magazine literature. Published a
213 n. Eighth St., st. Louis, Mo.
$3.50 per year.
THE Art Age" for January ha;
been received, and is the most beau
tiful periodical of it's kind published
in this country. Its aim is present
examples of American art as they
are produced by our professional art
lists, sculptors, architects, decorators
printers and engravers. In eacf
issue it expects to present one wei
executed full-page illustration of thu
best recent work in pictorial art, il
architecture, in interior decoration
and in fine printing or bookmakiDg
These four subjects Of illustration
are to be accompanied by adequate
text, which will acquaint the reade
with the highest achievement of th'
artist, architect, decorator or printer
It is this broad policy of presentin!
only the best professional art work
and of emphasizing it's merits tha
has given the cart Age" its estab
lished character and value. The lit
erary contents is superior in quality
interesting and instructive. Pub
lishcd monthly by Turnure & Gill
Bros, 1919 Fulton ST., New York