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

- spaasaid irsse, = Pass 81 H. diAfy ~
~ a1mir.Es secretary describing -The
Iakiar q Napc3sen - ST. Haleaa-~ An
mfeSesaine fsafurs i thas Of Easfssas csar
neesina viah ~ recenaIy discovered poeol
Of his 70 Janes RusseIl Loseli. % his for
tieth h5rthday. Charles Eshert Cysddock.
: boo seaesss neves fail 70 iafefest and en-
seftain, eoulribssss The beginning Of tsoI
pan sofy 70 this issse, ensisled = he Cast
ing vsAs.- There are also exeelle1s shoss
stories By Richard Aaicaam Johnst n Aafy
Hallock Foose, and Alexander W. Dfake.
he lasser eusiiied The yellow Glohe" and
the hrH Of series Of strange midnight sto-
ries. Another very excellent thost story 10
By Anna Eirhbefg King undsr the title Of
The Factions OF ktwsk" preventing hu-
mornus Sketches Of Doseh kfe, with illus
,ratioos by George Wharton Eavaras-
George kennAn eonuibat~s a very interess
ing article on Siberian life, and Waiter
Shirlas gives az the drss number Of ar,
lists Adventure svries- Mark Twain's
new novel is 70 be begun in ths Christmas
number of the Century. The Centary
Co., So East iTth ST Mes York
No magazine ever sprung in;o more ia
Simultaneous and general popularity than
the Review of Reviess Ii 10 An admirable
publication, ami the issue for November Il
replete with excellent featafes- One of
the MOST notable articles of the issue IL the
one on the Future of Silver Production"
BY President Z. Benjamin Andrews of
Brown University, in which he arrives At
the conclusion that policy of free coinage
at ratio Of d, Il or 2o:i, whether on the
whole wise or not, would not result in the
expulsion Of cur gold The Possibilities
OF the Great Northwest" are admirably dis
eussed in ali their atsracsiveness. by Mr.. S.
A. Thompson aud DR.. Emery X. johnson
supplements il by an article upon ..Inisnd
waterways for the Northwest There is
an excellent character sketch of Lobenguls,
king of the Matabele tribe in South
Africa, with which the British people
are nov warning, which 10 of spec
ial interest At this particular time
The editorials of this issue are fully up to
the high standard which has characterized
them since the beginnine of this excellent
publication; and taken altogether, this issue
will rank As one of the very best that hiss
ever been sent out. New York, Is Aston
Place.
McCiures Magazine, although it has not
had . long existence, has nevertheless sue
eeeded in jumping into popularity which
much older publications might well envy.
The November issue Ia, in all respects, an
admirable one. Ii opens with dialogue
between Frank X. Stockton and Edith NJ
Thomas. Ii is bright and entertaining
paper. Another interesting feature Of thu.
issue Is under the caption -Four Hundred
Degrees Below Zero" an article on the lynn
phaction of Oxygen, in the form of an Inter
view with Professor James Dewar. reported
by Henry J w. Dam. Arthur Warren
gives 10 . most entertaining story Of visit
to Patti, the famous singer, at Craig-y-Nos.
E. j. Edv ards has very entertaining and
forcibls article upon 1.-The Personal Force
Of Cleveland" A very entertaining feature
Of this issue are the Human Documents, {"
portraits at different ages of A. Conan
Doyle, Camille Flammarion, the French
astronomer, F. Hopkinson Smith. and Lieu
tenant H. +. Peafy. Other very interest
ing and entertaining articles in this issne
are "Once Aboard the Lugger," by 90 and
the Hypnotic Experiments Of Doctor
Luys" BY II. H. Sherard, illustrated by
photographs, and other interesting contri-
buttons by able writer's.
All lovers of good fiction enjoy Lippin-
COTS Magazine. The complete novel 10
the November issue, IAN Unsatisfactory
Lover" 10 by Mrs. Hungerford, (the
"DuchessD. 1t 10 in her hsppiest vein.
and will be sure to win the favor Of the
reading public. Other interesting features
in this very excellent issue are paper on
Golf in the athletic series. by John Gil
mer Speed, The Rustlers," one of this
magazines notable short stories; why the
Body Should be Cultivated" by Wilton
Tournier; Progress in Local Transports
tion," by Lewis NJ. Hsupt; 'sHow the Light
Came" by j. Armory Knox; "An Old
Fashioned Garden" by Charles C, Alb
bolt Expensive Religion" by Phil Slams
bury; and "A Three Volume Trat t." by
Frederick NJ Bird. Hjalmar Hjorth Boye-
sen, Bliss Carmen, Richard +. Burton and
Florence f. Pratt contribute several charm
ing poems, which together nth other arti-
cles of interest complete very Interesting
and entertaining number. 81. p. Lippin-
colt Co., Philadelphia, Pa
We do not remember to have ever seen a
more entertaining number of that splendid
home magazine, the first to be published in
America, Godey's established in 1880, than
the issue for November. This number con-
tains complete novel by that queen Of
story tellers, Amelia Z. Barr, entitled the
Flower of Gala Water" An interesting
feature Of this excellent story are the mag
nifcent illustrations that 90 with it, which
are among the finest efforts in this direc-
ton that We have ever seen, being genuine
- 4 - L.
ever seen anything in this line in am mag
azine that surpassed these illustrations, A
fine Thanksgiving story entitled New Eng
lands Children" is contributed by George
Putnam. Floyd b. Wilson writes enter
tainiugly of "A Holiday in SPAIN sn ar
ticle which is made still more interesting by
a number of fine cuts which are used 10 IL
Illustrating it. one Of which is the royal pal
ace Mt Madrid. Two dainty poems are con-
tributed by Daniel Doane Bidwell and Sarah
King Wiley. W. J. Henderson also con-
tributes an excellent poem in this issue.
The fashion department of this issue i, ex-
cellent as this department has always been
in this fine publication. The number i. one
of the most entertaining We have ever seen,
and will make it popular and instructive
addition to the literature of any home.
[ Gedey's Publishing Co, New York
The November number of the Arena
opens with fine frontispiece of Richard A.
Proctor, the eminent asst, onomer. Rabbi
Solomon SCHNEIDER has an excellent article
under the suggestive title Thought, in an
Orphan Asylum" A fine article written
by the late Richard A. Proctor to his dsuzh-
ter in 1856 upon Shakespe ares plays, is in
Ill xha~ Nd he
with great interest. Henry Wood has an
while C W. Cram, NJ. u.
Money Power" Laura L Scammon con-
tributes an article under the caption
% knowledge the Preserver of Parity
Hell M. Cougar, A. NJ, discusses in her
inimitsble way The question as Liquor
Selling SIM" while E 7. Po~ell
gives us an entertaining study of Thomas
Paine. The intermnable discussion
upon the Bacon-Shske.pesre contro-
versy is continued by Hon. VIM. F.. Ru.-
sell, A. B. Brown, Andrew II. II. Dawson,
and Henry Irving. 1t is very interesting
and one that will attract no lit
tie attention from readers who have b come
in thi. question. The is
,ue contains number of other *
,ellept articles, by eminent writer's, and
constitutes most valuable contribution to
,urrent literature. (Arena Publishing Co.,
Pierce Building, Cvpley Square. Boston,
Mass.
worthinston's Magazine is only a little
way advanced in its second year. but al
'eady it has won q secure place for itself in
he hearts of great many readers through
,ut the country. The opening art
iele in the November number 10