St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-08
IN THE MAGAZINES.

is largely devoted to the illustra
ton of the great naval review at New
York. Occupying the front page is
a characteristic picture of striking
naval incident drawn by L. de Thul-
SentS a view of the fleet as it ap-
peared at the time of the review, while
superb eight-page supplement-
illustrates the passage of the vessels
from the bay to their anchorage in the
North river. Other scenes and incl
dents Of the occasion are appropri-
ately illustrated. The number also
contains an attractive miscellany of
timely articles on other subjects OF cur
rent interest.
Edna LyalIs brilliant story, "To
| Right the Wrong" which was begun in
Harper's Bazaar for April s, will be con-
tinued in special elght-page monthly
supplements, the first Of which is
given in the current number Of the
| Bazaar, published on May i.
a Conan Doyle's new novel, "lhe
Refugees" now running III Harper's
Magazine, is attracting much attention
on both sides of the Atlantic. The
Publishers Circular, London, says, "It
is one of the few really successful tales
that have appeared since the days of
Scott"
The Review of Reviews for May will
be found as strikingly original and in
dividual in its character as any previous
issues of this enterpriSing periodical. 1t
strikes out into a fresh field with MIR.
Stead's magnificent character sketch of
Frederick Selous, the great African
traveller and hunter-the greatest MIN
rod, in fact, that this world has ever
produced MI. Stead makes marvel
-ously interesting chapter of exploits
with lions, elephants and other large
game in the heart Of Africa, and also
shows in his own peculiarly vlrlle and
fascinating way how vitality the work Of
great hunter like SelOuS may assO-
cIate itself with the advance of civiliza-
ton and with the enlightenment of the
Dark Continent.
The Century company will show in
their exhibit at the Columbian eXposi-
ton a great number of interesting orig
inal manuscripts and dra wings for i'm
pOrtant illustrations III the Century and
ST. Nicholas. Manuscript poems by
TennysOn, Longfeliow, Whittier and
Bryant will appear i'll the st. Nicholas
exhibit, with the manuscript OF the
first chapter OF Little Lord Fauntle
roy" by Mrs. Burnett, and original
stories by other we'll known writer's.
The originals of famous letters and
documents quoted in MesSrs. Nic0lay
and HAYS Life of Lincoln" will be
ehown, including a certificate of a road
survey made by Lincoln in 1884, with bill
for his services at g day, the letter of
the committee apprsing Mr.. Lincoln Of
his first nomination for the presidency
and his reply, the corrected copy of the
inaugural address from which he read,
March 4, 1851; the original draft OF his
proclamation calling for $4,000 men.
drafts of important messages TO con-
greSS, as submitted to the cabinet; Mr..
Lincoln's written speech on presenting
Grant his commission as lieutenant
general, and the autograph copy, in
pencil, of Gen. Grants reply. Let
tiers from Gen. Grant to the editors
of the Century regarding his papers for
the War Series-the last from Mt. Nc
Gregor-Will be exhibited. with original
manuscripts by Gen. Mcclellan, Joseph
E. Johnston and others.
The Century company will show also
how an Illustration is prepared Tor the
magazine from the artists drawing to
the printed page, by wood-engraVlng,
and by various photO-engraVlng proc
CSSES, IOW Gilc .CCilulI
was made, with copies of the earliest
English dictionaries, and manuscripts
and proofs of the Century Dictionary
IN various stages. This exhibit, with
that Of other publishers, will be found
in the north gallery Of the manufactures
and liberal arts building.
Fairies, CoYenanterS, wolves, ghosts
and dancing buildings figure one after
another, each rivaliEg its predecessor i'll
lively interest, III the pages OF Romance
for May. The special feature of this
number is stories OF Scotland and
ireland, and the most characteristic
writers of those countries have been
drawn upon for contributions. Among
them are the Countess Of Munster,
Allan Cunningham, L. G, SpauldIng,
Alexander Leighton, Rosa Mulholland
and William Carleton, while one OF our
own best-known writers, Elizabeth w.
Champney, furnishes an Irish story,
bubblng over with humor. A thrilling
account of a Russian wolf hunt, some
charming French love stories, and an
exciting tale of old Indian warfare in
New England, fill out most entertain
ing number This magazine is issued
by Romance Publishing company, Gin
Ton Hall, Aston Place. New York, at 25
cents number; $3.50 year.