St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-01
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.
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the November number of Harper's
Magazine. 1t is a delightful moroccan,
entitled Love and Music" with a
pleasant conceit in every line. Ed
ward Lord Weeks has an interesting
sketch of travel From Tabreez to Ispa-
han, which is beautifully illustrated.
along the Bayou Teche" is written in
Julian Ralph's most entertaining style,
and contains ONE admirable character
sketches, and Owen Wister contributes
a w~ell-conceived story with the title of
Emily 1.-THE Editors Study" is
breezy and polished, while the editor
Drawer" maintains its reputation for
excellence, geographically the mag
azine is a delight to the eye, and ia
every respect i. maintains its high char
acter.
The Forum considers the question,
now uppermost in the public mind,
%The Decline of the Senate" Prof.
Won Hoist is not awed by the traditions
of that august body. nor bound by its
presidents, but points out wherein it
has proved recreant to the purpose for
which 1t was created. Gen. Adam
Badeau contributes a discriminating
criticism Of the character of the late
Hamilton Fish, and Paul Bourget writes
of 1.-The New Moral Drift in French
Literature" The destiny of Canada
furnishes the theme for articles by j.
Castell Hopkins and Louis Frechette.
while William Morton Payne tells
'What a Daily Newspaper Might Be
Made" The writer has evidently seen
through q glass darkly the many ex-
nn1lnpanC Nf fhA fNrNna hath ,,-~x
and future, and from that vision has
pictured the ideal newspaper of the
future, which Twill recognize, in all its
relations to the public, a code of ethics
no less defined and no less stringent
than those recognized in other profess
sIons." The Forum Publishing COM
pany, New York.
The California Illustrated Magazine for
November is no whit less entertaining
than its predecessors. ''Village Life in
Mexico" gives an interesting account of
people little known by Americans, and
the picture is not unpleasing, although
it does not inspire a dweller in the
states with an lrrisitible desire to emf
CRATE to our sister republic. Prof. GIN.
Richardson has an entertaining article
oil The Early Americans" and Foot
ball in the West" is discussed by C.. L.
ClemanS. The relation of the Chinese
to thef fisheries is also considered. and
subject of spirit Photography re-
ceives some calculation. There are
other bright aud readable features in
the magazine that make it a welcome
visitor to the home or study. The Cali
rornia Publishing company, San Frau
cisco.
Tho Nou potoreon for Noyor,bor n
tains 1.-The Judgment on Mrs. Swift"
an admirable story by Octave Thanet.
THE Heart of the West Indies" is a
clever descriptive sketch of Barbados
from the pen of DR.. William f. Hutchin-
son, and Helen +. Drew writes a gos-
sipy article on women of the Salon."
which, while containing nothing his
torically new, is exceedingly we'll writ
ten. Fannie Kemble johnson writes of
"a Saunter With Keats" and Prof. A.
F. Montague compares Roman and
American citizenship" to the adVan-
tage, of course. of 1.-THE land Of the free
son Magazine company. Philadelphia.
The contributions to the Atlantic
Monthly for November embrace articles
by many of our best known and abieSt
authors. 1.-THE Man From Aidone," by
Elizabeth CavaZZa. is concluded, and
proves to be a novel of great merit and
absorbing interest. 1.-THE Pilgrim in
Devon" is rich in descriptive word
painting of the Genes in the old En-
glish region. and we'll worthy of the
author. Alice Brown. Owen Wister
discusses 'Catholicity in Musical Taste"
from the standpoint of INT who is thor
oughly versed in the art of music, and
Charles Egbert CraddOck Miss Murfree)
continues her novel, His Vanished
Star" There are other stories and es.
says, all of exceptional merit. to which
are added shorter articles to The Con-
tributors' Club" Houghton. Muffin &
Co., Boston.
IAN Unsatisfactory Lover" is a very
satisfactory completed story in the No
vember number of Lippincott'S. The
author, Mrs. HungerIord. has already
won fame, which will be extended by
this, her latest production. The new
game Of Golf receives attention from
the pen of John Gilmer Speed. and
Alice McGown continues her admirable
novel, The RuStler." The question of
local transportation receives attention
at the hands of Lewis M. Haupt, and j.
Annoy Knox tells "How the Light
Came" in a too brief sketch. j.. B.
1iPpiiSOee = hAioSiSAphiRs
Mark Twain's new story, tom Saw
yer abroad" is begun in the November
number of st. Nicholas. Judging from
the initial chapter, the story will be
characterized by much OF the authors
old-time vigor and humor. 1t does not
claim attention because of its humOr,
however, but is splced with that con-
diment most appetizingly. George w.
Cable contributes a very picturesque
sketch Of that most picturesque of
American cities. New Orleans, and
Mary Shears Roberts tells the story of
many historic dwarfS. There is also a
timely article on The Children of the
Plaisance," by Clara Doty Bates. There
are mauy entertaining features such as
have made st. Nicholas dear to the
youthful heart for many years. The
series of tales of India, by Rudyard
kipling, which is begunin this number,
promises to be an interesting feature of
the publication. The Century Company,
New York.
Romance for the month is unusually
rich in attractions. There are seven
teen complete stories in this number.
many of them worthy of a place in the
best Libraries. The editors have shown
fine discrimination in the selection of
their stories, for while they are all
healthy in tone, one of them contain a
dnll sentence, The current number has
been enlarged so as to embrace 1872
pages, which Is certainly enough for any
publisher to give for 25 cents. The Ro-
nance Publishing company, New York.
The Review of Reviews for Novem-
Der maintains its prestige among the
periodicals of its class. The contents
K are selected with great care and excel
lent discrimination. An article of spe-
ciaI note and excellence is Possibilities
of the Great Northwest" by S. A.
Thompson. Current events are given
much attention, and the reviews of new
books are critical and appreciative.
THE STATE CAPITOL.