The morning call., 1891-03-15

press and which are valuable for permanent pres
| ervatOn. The first number contains a carefully
| collated record OF events during the year 1890
| but hereafter the review VIII be made quar-
terly. Other matters, valuable for reference bui
difficult TO obtain in other FORM will be added tC
| The historical narrative. The publishers intend
| from their policy as outlined in the first number
| to make this an encyclopedia up to date. II is
| published by the Evening News Association Of
Detroit, Mich.
The issue of March the 9th Is the first OF the
| third volume OF Figaro" published In Chicago
under the personal supervision OF Mr.. j. c. B
Andrews, better known 10 the literary world as
Tom Corwin." 1t Is weekly journal devoted
| 10 all that can lie OF interest TO the general
reader VINO desires to be entertained by bright
and pleasantly written articles. The paper is
conducted with a view That nothing shall appear
10 It's columns that would In any way shock the
feelings of the most modest young lady. II pre-
SCENTS very neat typographical appearance and
the pictures are among The best art can produce.
The issue of the ia above given, which, is called
picture in coofs OF Mrs. Potter Palmer. tie
President of line Board of Lady Managers OF The
WOllds Columbian Exposition.
Henry NJ. COpp, the well-known land lawyer
OF Washington, ID. C., has Just issued a revised
edition OF Corps SettlerS Guide" This is the
seventeenth edition Of this work, 10 which is TO
be found all that IL is necessary to know about
how 10 enter land, residence, improvements that
must pc made, what atiidaYits are !, quired con
tests, and how they should be commenced; also
suggestions about Stale lands, stone ana timber
lands, mineral lands, desert entries, saline rail-
4
contains chapter illustrated with cuts, which
gives instructions bow 10 tell township, section
and quarter-seciiOn corners, and explains The
system OF surveys. The book contains great
deal Of valuable information which is of material
benefit 10 those who desire TO acquainI them
selves with their rights as 10 land.
Natures Realm" published In New York, is
magazine thai is rapidly growing into popular
favor. and lhe March number is replcte with
matters OF Interest, not only for the lovers of
natural history, hut for all readers VINO have re-
hned ana cultivated tastes. The leading article
is "a High and Manse," by Robert Campbell
Aud. Ii Is ID graphic description OF a weld old
castle in Scotland, where tradition has il that
Macbeth was killed. w. NJ. Kohl tells many
new as 10 The bltlh and habits OF This terrible
bug. "Dulcet Days in The New Hampshire
HIS" IS a charming description Of rural dis
Irtct deserted by lis youth but blessed by nature.
THIS number also contains number OF interest
ing PAPERS on anmalS ana on lie aquarium.
The twenty-Grst number of "The Political
Science Quarterly" (Alarch, 1917 Illustrates The
widening scope OF this review. 1t has articles
upoL the poilllcal ideas Of the Puitans. the DO.
lilicai capacity oil the negro, and The latest
economic experiments OF ths Western States. II
examines the recent SOca!lstic legislation OF
Germany. All the most important publications
IN politics, economics and public law are re-
viewed. To the regular book reviews has bsen
added department OF short Book Notes" Tie
leading article is 1.-The Political Ideas of the
PUntans," by Professor IL. L. Ossood, Columbia
College.
"HaIyard College During the War OF the Re-
bellionT Is The title OF The leading article in the
March number OF The New England Magazine"
published in Boston. 1t is WIiIten by Captain
Nathan Appleton, and is most Interesting
sketch. This is followed by Some Reeoilec-
tons OF Former Stakeholder" In which The
writer, NJ. V. Moore, deals Win negro slavery in
The South as 1t came under his observation as an
owner of slaves or The son OF a STAKEHOLDER.
There is also presented very instructive sketch
on the EARLY History OF Electricity il America"
Who Is there that does not like good home
prepared and hOme-cOoked dinner? Those who
do Will mud IN the March number of Table
ralK' great deal that will Inform them now
10 prepare such dinner, also breakfasts aud
iuncheOns. This magazine, under the edltorsnip
Of Mrs. S. T. Rorer, has become the standard au-
thOrity In the United States all that is re-
quired for the liable. The March issue OF this
magazine Is one that eau be read with profit by
all hOusekeepers
"WIde Awake for March bristles with GOOD
things, from Margaret Sidueys inlmitable Pepper
Serial TO Miss Poulson's Scandinavian wiich
story. The articles III this number cover a wide
range OF topics and among Tie most attractive
are " Our Government, Who Made II and WBy?"
by Hon. john d. Long Under Ground" true
story OF California, and Drawing the Child
Figure" novel series OF practical art instruc-
tons by the daughter OF the art-anatomist, DR..
Rimmer
Helen Gardner, author of Is This Your Son,
My Lord?" correcIs the impression that would
follow reading Of her frank story, that IL
l1ilu DtGu pIOHlllcu ny IOIStUls hItGtLSI
SOuata." Tie manuscript of her story II appears
was in the hands OF the Arena Publishing Com
pany long before the first English version OF The
Russian book app cared. The story was at first
intended rs a serial for The Arena" -Four edl-
lions OF 5000 each have already been published.
Pages OF pictures OF the Indian war and the
late General Shermans Obsequies at ST. Louis
given IN late issue OF Frank Leslleis Illus
trated Newspaper" Then thele is fun page
Of beautiful specimens OF amateur photography,
TWO delightful character sketches, one by Shep-
ard and one ny Clinedinst; a full-page picture OF
the hIe-aiatm signals IN New York duiilg the
recent total suspension of The wire service, and
an Illustration OF the funeral Of Admiral Porter.
Walter &. DOhm, the well known Princeton
College athlete and amateur half.nle champion.
contributes To HarperS Young People" series
The III st OF these articles appears March 10th
and is 'on "Sprinters." 1t contains portraits of
some famous runners. The other Two articles
Will be on middle-dIstance aud long-dlsiance
runners.
A charming portrait OF Julien Gordon the first
that hiss been given TO the public, erdceS March
" Book News" (Phiiadeiphia) as the fronts
piece. Julien Gordon is Mis-. Van Rensselaer,
mats DaIy' and "A Successful Man." both
novels recently published, which have won for
themselves much popularity and for their author
literary fame.
The next number OF the Annals OF the Amerl.
Academy OF Political aud Social Science"
Pbilad lphia, Will contain a valuable article by
Mr.. f. ". Hollis of New York on " Compulsory
Voting Means OF Reforming Political
Abuses" The au h0r takes the ground that
every citiZe0 entitled 10 vote should be required
to do so under certain penalties, which lie dis
cusses In highly suggestive manner.
brakes Magazine for March is notable
number III that II cOuanS hitherto unpublished
letter from General Sherman on the Indian
problem. Among the stories are "Cever Aunt
hate" by Francis b. Clair; The Dressmaker's
Bill" by r. S. i i Man Proposes.
Ia" by AID. II. Gibson.
In "Babybood" (New York; for March there
is preseDi ed for mothers aud nurses vast
amount OF matter That Is of the greatest im-
po;ance In the care and treatment OF little ones.
The magazine Is not monthly for Juveniles, but
In every sense OF the word a help To mothers
and among those who write for II are some OF
the most nOled physicians of the United States
1.-The English Illustrated Magazine" for March
is, as usual, bright and entertaining. The initial
article In Ibis issue is an Illustrated one on
Hospital Training" by Mrs. Hunter. writer
who has made the subject special study. 81
Day in KyOlo" is AN interesting sketch OF life i'll
Japan.
The frontispece in the March number of Weeks
Monthly Magazine, devoted to horticulture and
Horticulture Is 4 beautiful representation in col
Ors OF bunch OF carnatOn Nellie Lewis, a hand
some pink. The leading article is one on parks
IN cilles and In villages. This number also con
iains timely article on the cultivation OF the
vel bena IN the garden and for the window
The Forest and Stream Publishing Company
OF New York announces u NV aud enlarged ed-
tion OF Ely fishing and Flymakiug for Trout"
by J. Harrington Keene. The book will have as
Illustrations actu al specimens OF the silk feath-
aud other mat erials used In fiy-makinE.
The late Peter Henderson's only daughter.
Mrs. lsobel Henderson Floyd has written q
charming little serial emit led Uncle Aaron"
which is TO be published in seed. Time and
Harvest" LA Plume, PAP beginning with the
March issue.
Early In April the Globe Publishing Company
OF AtchisOn, kans, Will issue the initial number
OF " Howe's Quarterly" The first number will
be a complete story by f. W. Howe, author OF
" The Story of a Country Town." entitled IAN
Ante-mortem Statement"
An illustrated paper on the Nicaragua Canal
giving an account of the progress and present
condition of that enterprise, Is OF the attrac.
tive features OF "Harpet's Weekly" published
March 11th.
The April number OF the ANNALS OF the
American Academy of Political and Social
Science" Will contain an interesting economic
article by Professor Tuttle of Amherst COlere
on the concept OF wealth.
Every edition of "Tne Century, since the
Tall randM sxuar han =