The morning call., 1891-03-08

of giving something that will interest ever,
ne'oeI oI the ia niinsonbar young woman
exquisite fronts piece, reproduction of paint
| Ing by SeifeIt OF Munich, purchased by the Zoos
mOpOlitan" for use In this way. There is given
| first light article treating OF the French stage
| and illustrated in way That gives an excellent
| idea of some noted French beauties. Protestant
| Missions appeals to all who contribute 10 the
| great works performed in The name of religion
| and charity, While III Darkest America IS a con-
| else discussion OF the Indian question with a
| great variety of pertinent Illustrations Mrs
| Van Rensselaer, Crnger writes Of the sloveuly
| dressing OF Americans, and no one is better
qualified TO review the subject thoroughly. A
departure III magazine work is the long expected
autobiography OF Frederic Vlllers, The famous
war correspondent Vilers writes as we'll AS lie
illustrates, and his 81 Story OF War Core
spondents Life" is as entertainingly written as
It is skiIlfuly illustrated by this prince OF news.
paper correspondents and artists.
"Outing" for March is one OF the strongest
numbers ever published. Lovers of the dog VIII
mud that, as II anticipating the acquisition by au
American OF the w0rld-famed 81. Bernard, Sir
Bedlyere, II contains a ST. Bernard article with
his portrait by Moore, perfect gem OF draughts-
manship to say nothing of the seven other cha M
pions which adorn IL. Canoeists Will enjoy the
ehatly, episode manner in which G. Bower
YauX tells his tales by the winter camp fire.
Hachtsmen viii peruse with singular profit the
first chapter of Captain Roosevelt SCHUYLER
Evolution in Yacht-bullding"; athletes with
equal zeal, the instruction which Professor Aus
tin imparts IN "a Bout With the Gloves" and
national gudrdsmen Tie attractive article How
Old England Trains Her Rcd coats" The cy-
cst and naturalist will ind fresh tie DIS of enter
prise open 10 him in following the tracks of
"Outng's" special representative through the
Azores with rod, gun ana camera, whilst in
Landscape Photography EllerSie Wallace
pours forth from the fund of his experience hints
and directions OF lie greatest value.
The March "Magazine OF American History''
opens with a careful study OF the puSlic career
OF General Francis L. Spinner, The Financer,"
by Rev. Isaac 5. Hartley. D.. D.. paper of great
In crest, Including graphic description of Gen
eral Spinnefs pat III the conception and issue
OF the greenbaCks in the time OF the late civil
war The fidelity Of General Spinner TO the
money interests oil the Government won for him
the memorable sObuquet, Tine Watchdog of
the Treasury" Tie second article Is a delight
fui scry by Hubert Howe Bancroft OF his varied
experiences In bringing out his first book, de-
ScrlDlng his literary pilgrimage from California
To visit the notable authors OF Boston and New
York. III tile third paper we have a sketch, with
portrait, Of The eminent historic character Rev.
Samuel NJ. lsaacs, written by his son, A BRAN 5.
lsaacs, Ph.D. Following This Mr.. A. w. Clsun
OF Virginia contributes a scholarly account OF
the pennsylvania Convention, 1888"
The charming personality of the Princess OF
Wales IN public has won her hosts OF warm
friends, but in THE Ladies' Home Journal" for
March Lady Elizabeth Hilary, her almost CON
slant attendant and yeiy Intimate friend, gives
US glimpse at the Princess IN her private lie
a sweet woman and sterling wife aud mother,
worthy all the admiration which is bestowed
upon her. The article is richly illustrated, and
will attract as vide attention as will Mrs. p. T.
Barnums discussion moths OF Modern Mar
rages," which appears III Tile same number; 1t Is
to be regretted that Mrs. Bainum has not written
more, as this, her first published article shows a
singular power aud grace; quite as interesting iu
their way are the delightful portrait sketch Of
Mrs. Gladstone by bright American girl who
recently spent day with her. and the excellent
articles by Mrs Jenness. Miller aud Miss Hooper
on dreSsmaklng as profession.
With the number for March " The Forum" en-
tiers upon It's eleventh volume. Throughout the
whole period OF the ten volumes now finished,
there has been, the publishers announce,
steady Increase IN their business, which Is an In
diciIion of the growth of popular Interest in the
free discussion OF the most impoI tant topics OF
the times Among The many subjects discussed
IN thls issue is The Nicaragua Canal" in
which Senator john Sherman mikes an
PLANTATION Of the report of the Senate committee
fayUTing an appropriation; George ). Boutwefs
views on silver a circulating medium; an in
teiestlng paper by Bishop A Cleveland Coke on
the subject OF peaceful settlement OF Amerl-
cas- dispute with England; also a paper ON the
russian treatment Of The Jewish subjects by p.
Ii. Hubert Jr.
The March number OF the North American
Review" contains long Article by the Irish his
torlan, Lecky, upon why Home Rule Is Unde-
sirable'; and also articles on The Future of
the Sandwich Islands," by Claus Spreckels; on
" SELF. control III the Cure OF Insanity" by Or.
W illlam A. Hammond; on THE Scandal Of the
Rear Guard" by Lieutenant Rose TlOup, who
sharply erltlciZes his former commander; GU the
possibility OF commercial union with Canada,
D1 ETdStuS Nlmdni on American National
Literature" by Walt Whitman, ana on the
" DiscOui agement of Matrlmony," by Mrs NJ. L.
W. Sherwood The fecOllecIlOns of Gettysburg
by the corps commanders, which were begun in
The February number, are continued In this
number by Generals Sickles, Bulterheld, New
ion and Gregg.
f. S. Nadal, long a Secretary OF Legation in
London. IN an article on London and American
Clubs" in March "Scribner," says: much has
been said in the course OF this paper about
socabily; that is indeed, the Characteristic
difference between English ana American clubs.
Which is the better the English solitude or the
American sOClalty? Speaking Tor myself | may
be allowed TO say that have never had as much
pleasure at any club as AT one l belong 10 In
lhs country. The keenest social pleasure, by
the way, you can, rs rule, only have with your
country people. In one London club, composed
largely of foreigners living there, used TO OBJ
serve that people OF the same Nationality almost
invariably dined together. Ffenchmen dined
with Frenchmen and Austrians with AustrianS."
Professor Morey of Rochester University, the
distinguished author OF Roman Law, has SUBJ
mitted a paper to the American Academy of Po-
litieal and Social Science OF Philadelphia on the
Genesis of Our Written CONSTITUTIONS" which
VIII shortly be issued by that body He shows
that so far from Mr.. Gladstoaes ftmOus words
relating to the origin OF the Constitution of United
States being true, that instrument was a legIti.
mate deyeopement of the constitution OF the
colonies then existing. which liz their turn had
grown out OF The charters of the old Il aiding COM
panieS.
The March number OF the "Arena," published
In Boston, Is an attractive number for II con-
talns many eX ccedIngly well wrtten articles on
a number OF the live topics of the day. Among
the most prominent is one Oh "lhe Future
American Drama" by Professor Allied Henue-
gum, ahd one on y me MaiungeOns, Forgotten
People Dwelling in Orr Midst" In this issue
Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER has very Interesting
paper on The subject OF immigration. and Dr.
Henry a. Hart discusses drunkenness a
CRIME"
Another OF those delightful double numbers
with which Uublis of q s.The
COmpanlon'' surprise their readers was issued
Oh the 9th inst. II contains an interesting artI-
Gle by Secretary Blaine on how reports of de-
bates in Congress grow, striking serial by Miss
Elizabeth w. Bellamy, entitled "rhe Heygood
Tea Service" and number OF articles that will
interest as well rs entertain the readers of this
periodical.
The special feature of the March domestic
Monthly Is mammoth Autographed supple
ment OF twenty-three figures. The usual fashion
departments are filled with spring novelties
l ne number IS perfect fashion magazine, as
complete and attractive as any ever issued. The
literary features are not neglected; handsomely
articles. clever stories and sketches
go 10 make Charming magazine.
he March number OF LILIES Calendar Is a
splendid addition 10 the literary and useful pro-
auctions Of The day. The new venture is meet
ing with hearty welcome, for 1t fills field that
never before The Issuance of the first number
had been covered 1t Is combination of
knowledge for every day in the month with first
class humorous pictures and witty paragraphs.
William Allen Buffers new poem. "Oberam
mergau. 1890" Is TO be published at once In
sumptuous book form by Harper s. Bros 1t
VIII be superbiy illustrated from photographs
taken at the last representation OF the famous
passion play, and will form a beautiful aud ap-
propIiate gilt book for Easter.
The American Press Company of Baltimore.
issues monthly little magazine which is known
as the "NO Name Magazine" Tie March num-
Der contains number of very interesting and
Instructive sketches.
"Drake's Magazine for March, like its rre-
decess0Is. Is not very large periodical. bur
what IL lacks In size Is made up by the excellence
OF The literary matter presented TO the leaders,
striking feature Of the latest issue of Har-
ners Weekly" is an illustrated article in the |
1our-page supplement appropriate to the centen- |
NAL OF the death OF John Wesley.