Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-15

Is Ass,- ~ WiAasla 3. Nssins esnnib-
ms I nese enenstahing s1tie1e upsn The
..Henee s,d Hannes q Ezaushagne. Ed
yard EsufstS HaIe, Jr.. esa1zih1fsa IN
arsicie unaef he eayfion II visisa IT Ful-
AlIsd Deaiss.- uhils Florsnce Aariea Howe
Han writes uoss entsrsain1ngH ct he
s.Friendship Il Edwin Boafh and JI6a Wafd
Hepe.- 1hers afe number Of ceher en-
tereniniue ard instructive axsscles in tbs
| ierne. iecluiise the aSeene Age Of Co..
recs;cut,s b. Janss SAspard. s.AssaacAa-
,est's Schoo Before the Revolufioa," and
cher interesting ccusribusions. Warren
| +. KELLOGG. Pahhsher, ) Park Square. Bos-
ton, MAJ.
The November number Of the A. B. c.
Pathfinder 10 up to the usual high Standard
Of accuracy and completeness which has
characterized from the Arss this indispen-
ssble fYisnd of ali travellers. 1t 10 pub
| iished BY the New England Railway Pub
hshing Co 81 Federal ST., Boston, and ne
tails for twenty-five cents, or in the more
| abbreviated form of the BABY Pathfinder
| for ten cents per copy. The publication Of
November issue Of the Baby Pathfinder
will be delayed sufficient time TO ineor-
porsie the radical changes in train service
on New England roads that take effect the
| 18th instant For sale by all newsdealers
or sent postpaid BY the publishers upon re-
ceipt Of price.
| The November issue of the Eclectic Mag
| azine of Foreign Literature presents . va
RED collection of some of the finest articles
which have appeared In leading European
| Journals of recent issue. "Weariness, BY
Professor Michael Foster, from the Nine
,eenth Century, il an article that will At
tract no little attention. A glance down
the list Of contents discloses such entertain
| ing subjects ~ An English Woman IN
Tibet" BY Annie r. Taylor; The
Transformation of Japan" (conclnded)
BY the Countsss Of Jersey; Life in
Modern Egypt" by C. B. Roylance
Kent; THE Cnity Of Thought and Action :
Their Revolution Westminster Review,
and many other articles by notable writers.
| This excellent publication, enabling - it
does, to secure in . smsll compass the best
thought of the pc riodical literature of Eu-
| rope, il always a welcome visitor, and one
that has secured TO itself a high place in
the estimation Of all lovers of good litera-
ture. Z. X. Pel,on, Publisher. IA
Eighth ST., New York;
| The New Peterson Magazine, although
| only in its second year, is coming forward
with astounding strides in the affection OF
the reading public. The November issue
| is one of the best which has ever been pub
iished in the new series. 1t opens with very
entertaining article, beautifully illustrated,
uron the woRien who made themselves
| famous in the pSlmy days of the French
| Salon. Excellent short stories are con-
tributed by Henry Cleveland Wood, Anna
Vernon Dorsey, Robert c. V. Mey-
ers, and other entertaining writers |;
| in fact this feature 10 striking
popular chord, and we know Of
no magazine whose short stories are more
taking to the busy reader, who has not the
time to devote his attention to = continued
narrative, than il this new and excellent
publication Of the Peterson Company.
| Other notable articles in the November is
sue are "A Saunter with Keats" by Fanny
Kemble johnson; THE Heart of the West
Iudies," illustrated by DIR. William +. Hut
Crimson, and Roman and American Citizen
chip" by Professor A. p. Montague. (The
Peterson Magazine Co., Philadelphia
The leading article in the Music Review
for November 10 "Verdi's Home and Home
stead" by Woldman Kadin. This article
10 written in . graceful, interesting manner,
and 10 profusely illustrated. Musical BY
Ways" il an entertaining sketch dealing
with the harmony Of the spheres.
An interesting sketch of the life
and works of the late John
Sullivan Dwight is contributed to this issue
by VIM. +. Apthorpe. There are q num-
Der of other excellent articles by well known
writer's and taken altogether the number 10
one that cannot fail to interest and instruct
all lovers of music. Clayton +. Sunny,
Chicago, H.
Poet-Lore seems to have won . secure
place for itself. In the literary world it
occupies distinct and peculiar field, and
occupies it in q most admirable manner.
The November issue il gem, and among
IT'S most notable features are 1.-THE Super
natural in Shakespeare: H." 1.-THE Tenn
pest. by Annie Russell Wall; "An Objec-
ton to Brownings Caliban Considered by
Maude Wilkinson and "Gentle WILL Our
Fellow" history of Shakespeare's stage
life, by Frederick Card Fleay. (Poet-Lore
Co., I96 Sumner street, Boston, Mass.)
Frank Leslies Popular Monthly for No
vember opens with finely illustrated arti-
Gle on Electricity up to Date being .
review of the wonderful growth Of this
subtle energy from the time Of the Centen-
NAL to the opening If the Columbian Ex-
position. 1t is an entertaining and instruc-
| tive article, and adds much to the value of
this issue. There are also number of
other fine articles and stories by leading
writer's and the illustrations are up to the
usual high standard of this publication.
! / l. Z ~.
York.
Blue and Gray. This publication, which
| has for its aim the lsudable object of recon-
cling the sectional differences that cul-
minated in the Civil War and the bitterness
that grew out of it,presents in its November
i.sue an excellent table of contents. Among
the special articles are: points of Dis
pute Regarding Chicksmauga," by General
George T.. Dolton; with FaYragut on the
Hartford I'D by Union jack" 1.-The
| Great Locomotive Raid and its Romantic
Sequel" by Hon. D. Thew Wright and the
| signal from Round HILL" by Emma How
ard Wight. (The Patriotic American Com
pany. Philadelphia, Pa
The Social Economist for November con-
tains number of notable articles by writ
ers of distinction. Among them are the
following "IIow is Wealth Distributing
Itself:" 1.-THE Rights of the Senate. "Sil-
yer and Gold Fsllacies," and woman and
Child Labor in Germany" and other in
structive and valuable papers. The editor
ial crucible is up to its usual high standard,
and the issue will take rank ~ one of the
best of the year. School of Social Eco
Monies, Union Square, New York;
The School Review for November contains
a number of articles of interest to all edu-
Gators and those who are pleased to follow
the growth of the thoughts and methods of
educational life. Among the notable papers
of this issue are: "Histofy of Early Edu-
cation concluded. by S. S. Laurie 1.-The
Mastery Of English" by John Greene, and
chronological Schools. Their Purpose
aad Its Accomplishment" by r. II. Thurs
ton. School Review Hamilton, New York.
The Sanitarian for November presents
an Interesting table of contents. Among
them, perhaps, the Pollution of Water
Supplies from the Engineering News, will
be as interesting as any part Of the table Of
contents, although an article by X. Koch on
Water Filtration and Cholera" will be
sure to attract attention. A number Of
other interesting articles by eminent writer's
combine to make up IN issue Of unusual in
terest and value. (Dr. A. N. Bell, Brook
Ign, N. ~
The Musical Record for November, 1898,
!. mp to the standard that has been main
tanned for this excellent publication since
its start, and will be Of general interest to
all lovers Of music. II contains number