The daily critic., 1890-09-13

be issued by Harper & Brothers This
will be the first thoroughly annotated
edition Of The poems published in this
country. The Notes viii embrace the
results of The late Investigations anil
discoveries rel i've to ,bt history of the
"Sountts together with much bibii0-
graphical and other Information of great
value 90 The Shakespeareau STUDENT
The text of an the poems is given
without omission or eypureadon
TuEoDoRE CmtDs series of papers
on South America now being published
in "Haipers Magazine, is attracting
wide attention not only on account Of
the freshness and umeliness of the
articles, but also because of the vaua1e
character Of the information which they
contain, and the evident good judgment
which controlled the writer while
making and recording his observations
The second article, which appears In
the magazine for October Is entitled
Agricultural Chill u contains an
account Of visit 70 The agricultural
provinces Of that country. describes the
Chilians' methods Of farming. irriea.
lion, wine culture, etc, and states some
interesting facts regarding immigration,
labor and wages The description of
some of the growing cities and towns,
ard Mr. CuuD's account Of railway
travelling in that region, will be read
with surprise by many persons who are
accustomed TO regard the South Amer
lean States as countries but little better
than half civilized The article Is very
fully illustrated from drawings by I.
DE THUIsTRUP, W p. SNYDER, W.
HAMILTON GIBSON, w A. RoeERs, II.
PoLToN JONES. FREpERic REu1NGroS.
GEORGE DE f BBUsH, and T. V.
CHoNINsKI.
Mrs. JESSIE BENTON Fremont has
followed up her successful compilation,
Souvenirs Of my Time, with a new
collection Of tales Of life on the border.
Far West Sketches. Mrs FREuoNr's
whole life has been so directly as
s0ciated with pioneer and frontier hap
pCnings that few writers can rival her
in material or interest
TuEo. STEPHENSON BROWNE. the
name that appears on the tile pare of
In the Riding School," just issued by
II. Lothrop Company is understood to
be the 'pen name Of Miss G.. HANG1N,
one Of the bright newspaper women Of
Boston. Sheis nothing II not practical
and is an authority on horseback riding
FOR women
Professor G.. II. DARWIN of Can.
bridge, England. one Of the great DlR.
WINS very able sons, will print in the
forth coming lOctobeD Century WA
Is said to be one Of the most importan
scientific papers that has appeared Of
late years. The subject Is "Meteorites
q, d The History Of Stellar Systcms."
ara 10 his essay Professor DARWIN n.
cup pts, 10 an original and novel man.
rir, TO reconcile the ncbuar hYp1thc.
SIS and the mctcoric theory Though |
dealing with subject both abstruse
and highly speculative, Professor OAR.
WIN expresses himself with great sim. |
pllcity and clearness, Accompanying |
this article Is new aud remarkable |
celestial photograph which seems 10 !
show In actual formation a great system, |
like our own solar system. an exactly |
according TO the programme Of the !
ncbular hypothesis.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON win close his |
autobiography 10 the October Century
with what ne himself is said 10 consider
he most important insiailment of all
because he ventures to state
acre more fullylhan before his reflections
IN the art Of acting, tie touches on the
question as 10 whether an actor should
feel" his part describes a fault Of
French acting; discusses imitators; how
o keep fresh in playing a part; how to
earn TO act how 10 conduct rehearsals,
nd how far realism may be allowed on
be stage.