Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-26

! ,holasly and interesting ari.le upln IRE Z!
= stal Csl ure." Henry Ware Allen o..
rassts the question ..Mou.d the An.eA.a
ZION Of M.xiro be Desifable! E1ss
Osscod Brown writes ffcm the SIAM II,
pint of = believer ia the fins.s
Tax theory, sn interesting article NJ
on The Right OF EN- ~
m1in.n Rsbbi Solomon SCHNEIDER, aiSs!
N interesting and instructive writer q.
cusses the question of National Osnelsnll
of Railroads. Other interesting arnc,el
and editorials contribute to the valre 0! tnt
numbsr. In the field Of socialistic reform
the Arena has no rival that can successfa.-
" dispute its pre-eminence The Arens
Publishing Company, Boston,
The Atlantic Monthly.
The Msr,h number of the Atlantic Month
" opens with . continuation Of Margaret
DelAnd's chsrming story. "fhilip and Hii
Wife" Chapters VIII. TX and X.) Kate
Douglas Wlag'n contributes one OF bel
Enthusiastically enfertaining short stories
under the title '.The Forenoon Rug.
Bradford Torfey contributes an entertain
ing article under the caption .On the Up
Der St. Johns" Chapters XVIII and Mn
Of "His Vanished Star" by Charles Egbert
Craddock fully sustain the deep interest
which has been awakened in this strong
story. Jeremiah jerks writes most enter
tsinIy of "a Greek Prime Minister: Chart
laoo Tricoupis." A number of ether nota-
BILE contributions combine with the able edi-
ro.ial departments of the number to make
it very yaluable contribution to current
periodical literature. The Atlantic Mon
thly, Boston. Houghton, Mifflin & CON-
pany, Publishers.
The Social Economist.
The student of social scie ce will find much
to interest and instruct him in the March
number of the Social Economist. The table
of contents 10 an excellent one and contains,
among other things, the following articles !:
Sound Economics in Congress" The
Census Distribution of Wealth, !" "The So
cial Ministry of Wealth." The editorials
are able and timely. School of Social
Economics, Union Square, New York.
The Century.
The Mar CHI number of the Century pre-
sents very attractive table of contents.
Very general interest will be felt in the
excellent article upon "The Tuileries under
the Second Empire" by Annie l.. Bicknell,
who was, for some time an inmate of the
royal palace. Josiah Flynt, whose unique
articles upon American tramp life
have attracted SO much attention
an article upon 1.-The
City Tramp" Chapters XII, XIII and
XIV of Mark Twain's "Pu ld'nhead Wilson,
fully sustain the interest awakened in this
unique and powerful story in preceding
chapters. 1t will take rank among the best
of the many bright works of this always
original and entertaining writer. A melan-
choly interest will attach to the "Story of
the Mischianzo," from the unpublished
of the Inflated Major John
Andre. Philippe, Comte De Paris, pays a
personal tribute to the memory of Philip
Kearney, which will possess strong inter-
est to the many admirers of that brilliant
and dastiog soldier. "Isam and the Major
is the title of new story by Z. w. X M
BILE whose story 1.-TWO Runaways" pub
li,hed in tue Century several years ago
gained very rapid and widespread
and led to q quite gen.
eral desire to lear something more of the
characters which it so happily introduced.
The present story written in Mr.. Kemble's
happiest vein, once more introduces them
to the pub ic. 1t y i'll not fail to be appre-
ciated. Its mastery of Southern dialect is
perfect, and its easy flow of in' iient and
dialogue, most entertaining. A number f
other features of the number contribute to
it's interest. (The Century Company, Union
Square, New York.