St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-18
In THE MAGAZINES.

Short Stories for February contains ttans-
lations from the Italian of Misas and the
French of Halevy and Atlas. 1.-The Were
Wolf" is an awful tale from the Danish OF
Clemenee Housman. Bob Angels Vision, I"
by w. G. Morrow, is notable sketch, and
"The Mem Sahib," true story OF recent
events in India, strong bit Of work. The
famous story for the month is Robert
Buchanan's 'Sandie Macpherson
The February Atlantic will contain an art
icle OF great interest by Prof. Shaler, of
Harvard, native Kentuckian. giving the
reasons which led him TO join theUnion army
In the War of the Rebellion.
Prof. Rodolfo Lancianl, author of 'An-
c1ent Rome in the Light of Recent Discov-
cries. Will contribute to the February At
lantlc very remarkable paper on 1.-THE
Pageant at Rome in the Year II B. c. Civ
ing the details of some inscriptions very re-
Gently discovered commemorative the cele-
braton of secular games under Augustus,
for which Horace wrote his famous Carmen
Seculare.'
The last poem written by James Russell
Lowell, the only one of importance left by
MIN IN manuscript and at the same time one
of the strongest in the whole list of his
works. will be published by arrangement
with Prof Charles Eliot Norton, his literary
executor in the March number of Scribner's
Magazine. The admirers of Mr.. Lowell will
be sratihed to find 1T a great and noble poem,
Il.
Il is IN the vein of Mr.. Lowells highest and
broadcast patriotism and will rank with the
Commemoration ODE The poem is entitled
"On Bust of Gen. Grant"
robert Louis SteVensons serial 1.-THE
Wrecker," now running in Scribners, is one
OF his longest romances. 1t will run through
twelve numbers each containing a long IN
stalment Of increasing interest, and will end
in the issue for July 1892. w. l.. hetcalf
will make full page drawing for each of
the forthcoming numbers.
Mrs. Corneia j. Chadwick (the wife of
Commander Chadwick, e. S. NJ describes
in the February Scribner a Dutch cookery
book of the date of 1852, which contains
many curious bits of the etiquette of the
times.
The current number of Harper's Weekly,
published Jan. E. contains valuable article
on the United States Revenue Marine"
written by Lieut. G. L. Garden, Z. s. A, and
very fully illustrated by j. o. Davidson A
double-page illustration is given of the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine, from the
architects accepted design An ex-city
editor contributes an article on the methods
of Gathering the Local News pursued i'll
the office OF great newspaper. Other en-
tertainlng articles are 1.-THE Womans Build
ing at the Worlds Fair" by NJ. A. Lane:
SportSmen," by f. c. o. There are also
sketches and portraits of the late Gen.
Meigs and Bishop W. Perkins, the new sem
atora from Kansas, and short stories by
l.
Flavel Scott Mines, and George Wilson
Prescott.
The first part of new story. 1.-THE Magic
Ink," by William Black. is published i'll this
weeks number of Harper's Bazaar.
Harpers Young People for January 5,
being the first number OF the year 1892, is de-
voted TO the Discoverer. whose four-hun-
dredth anniversary it is. The number con-
tains the story of Christopher Columbus
told in brief by Thomas A. Janvier. The
First Christmas in America by Kirk Mum
roe; the ninth instalment of the Columbus
serial, Diego Pinzon," by J. R. Coryell; the
second instalment of THE Fate of Belfele, ~
by Mary Selden McCobb. and articles and
poems by Charles Carleton Coffin, Margaret
E. Sangster, Julia c. r. Dorr, and others.
The principal colored study with the cur
rent Art interchange is Rose Time,'' de-
lightfully soft and rich sketch of pink and
yellow roses. 4 daintily colored study for a
fan mount is also among the supplements.
The magazine itself will be of great interest
to all art students and decorators, as it de-
votes space to the new fad in decorative art
typography. The talks on current art topics
are excellent and the hints for work ad-
mirable