St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.

papers, HOB Tie least OF WHICH Is \
posthumous criticism OF Shakespeare's
plays by the late Prof. Richard A.
Proctor. and a symposium aa. the /
Shakespeare Bacon case, the centribu-
tors being Hon. W. E. Russell, Alb. 4
Brown. Andrew FL. II. Dawson, and
Henry Irving. all OF whom ridicaIe the
claim Of Ignatius Donnelly that Bacon
wrote the dramas commonly acribed to
the bard Of Avon. lis Liquor-SelEng
Sin?" is answered In the affirmative Il
by Helen NJ. Cougar, and Henry Wood II
points out the slavery to which the II
medical profession is reduced through Il
legislation professedly in the interest of i
qualified physicians. The Arena Pub 4
fishing Company, Boston.
The New England Magazine for the /
current month is an admirable number. i
Ida NJ. Tarbell contributes an interest i
ing illustrated article on THE Streets i
of Paris" and Helen Campbell con-
tinues her admirable novel, John Bal
lantyne, American" which increases /
in interest with each chapter. A !
daughter of the late Julia Ward Howe
writes of the friendship that existed !
| between her mother and Edwin Booth.
| The social side of the great actor is
| here illustrated as never before. The
| Homes and Habits of Hawthorne" is
! the subject of readable sketch con-
cereing the great author by Winfield
S. Nevins. THE Industrial Features
of the Boston Public Schools" are de-
scribed in entertaining fasion by Helen
c. Ninslow, and other timely topics re-
ceive her attention. There is more
than the usual quantity OF poetry of a
high order in this number. Warren +.
Kellogg, publisher. Boston.
The November number of The Cent
ury Magazine begins new volume. A
hitherto unpublished poem by Ralph
Waldo Emerson. addressed ''To Lowell
OH His Fortieth Birthday" will be read
with great interest II. W. Seton Carr
tells of his hunting experiences in East
ern Africa under the title of my First
Lions" and Mrs. Schuyler van Rensse-
laer describes Fifth avenue in a piquant
manner. John r. Glover concludes his
paper on Napoleon at st. Helena"
and Charles Egbert Craddock Miss
Murfree) begins a story in two parts.
1.-The Casting Vote" bismarck at
Friedrichsrhue' is an interesting
glimpse of the great chancellor in his
own home, written by Eleonora Kinnl-
cult. John Taylor Wood gives new
and graphic account of ''rhe Escape Of
the Confederate Secretary of War;"
Judah p. Benjamin. Edwin Booth re-
ceives remembrance from the pen of
Walter Bishopam, and there are poems,
sketches and criticisms that combine to
make of this number one of the most
} entertaining of this always excellent
) magazine. The Century company, New
York.
J The North American Review Is UP
: with the times. 1t discusses 1.-The
; Struggle in the Senate" from the two
opposing standpoints, Senator William
, Nj. Stewart devoting his attention tC
misrepresentation of the Senate" aud
7 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge speaking OF
: obstruction in the Senate" Both
' papers are able eXpositions of the
3 memorable struggle over the silver
5 repeal bill that has recently closed
t William A. Pinkerton treats of "High-
f waymen of the Railroad i0 a plain
4 and unaffected manner, pointing GU
L the tendency of one great crime tt
v beget others of a similar nature, anC
referring to the evil of trashy literature
upon the youths who may bt
y predisposed to adventure. European
g Women are treated by two talented
f members of the seX-''A Parisienne'
I,,. a ri
, and the Spanish Women by Ev;
e Camel. Anthony Comstock writes o
9 tAe evils of poef-selling, and Gov
s Roswell p. Flower discusses How t.
S Improve Our Roads," There are othe
r admirable features of the periodical
e that are we'll worthy of perusal. Pub
h lished at No. East Fourteenth street
e New York.
a The Cosmopolitan contains two dis
n tlnguishing features, The Esquima
Maiden's Romance" by Mark Twain
70 and american Notes." by Waite
J. Besant. There is considerable of tn
If humorist's old-time quaintness in hi
n latest production, although his sketc
|. is hardly up to the standard of his pre-
Ie vious accomplishments. Mr.. Besar
n has evidently seen much that please
e him during his recent visit to this cour
is try, and he speaks enthusiastically c
e our people and their attainments
n Franz Won Leubach contributes fe,
l. photographed notes which will be {
to interest 10 all admirers of art. Adal
ar | Badeau, once the American consul gen
Sc eral at London, speaks of Some En-
glish Forms of Invitation" and Georg
= Ebers treats of 1.-The Writing Materif
re- of Antiquity" Mr.. Howells has d.
,e | lightful paper, Letters Of an Altrl
k rian Traveller" and the notes on crrreI
le literature and progress in the arts an
sciences are full and every way sati
factory. The Cosmopolitan Publishln
company, New York.
D. Outing is the model magazine fl
az sportsmen and patrons of polite GU
D. door sports. Edgar Fawcett writes
+; pleasant and yet somewhat extraord
~ nary sketch ON imagination" and E'
If ward NJ. Myer relates an adventul
Y. under the title of 1.-The Dunwort
IS Crew." There are sketches of sportir
es experiences and adventures, and
I'd critical review of the great internation
" yacht race between the Vigilant and Il
IN Valkyrie, together with a monthly re
lie ord of all the leading events in tn
s. sporting world. Outing Publishir
Mt company, New York.
eS
d. The Pail Mall Magazine for Nover
lie Der is superbly printed and illustrated
ell "a Lost Recruit" by Jane Barlow. is
.: story of much power and deep in teres
~ Jules Sandean is critically considered /
an anonymous author who betrays
great admiration for the talents of tt
distinguished Frenchman. Lloyd Bryt
ce has a second paper on the worlds exp
I'd citinn of Chicarn. and Walter RnSar