St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-01
OCTOBER MAGAZINES.


more chapters of Jack Ballister's
Fortunes" besides number of short
stories and verse by Edith NJ. Thomas,
Oliver HsrfOrd and Adele NJ. Hayward.
IN the new volume OF the magazine,
which begins with tbs November mum
Der, great array of new things is
promised the little folks. Rudyard
kipling is to write soma more jungle
stories; Elbridge s. Brooks will con-
tribute serial. "A Boy Of the First
Empire" and Prof. Brander Matthews
will write of great American authors.
.. -
The current number of the Pail Mall
Magazine contains the usual number Of
short stories. among which are yarns
in the Club Smoking ROOM" by G.
Stein; "ln the Third Capacity" by F.
Z. Phillips; "Mr. Webster" by Lucy
Clifford; and mo. 49," by Guy Booth
by. Walter Besant contributes tho Sec
ond chapter ON WESTMINSTER" j.
MacVeagh has an amusing sketch en-
titled "Humors Of the Composing
Room"
Persia, by Edwin Lord Weeks. appears
in the October Harper under the title
Lahore and the Punjaub." "Golf in
the Old Country" is described bv Cas-
per w. Whitney. and Thomas Nelson
! Page writes tale of old Virginia,
entitled 1.-The Old Gentleman OF the
| Black Stock" Short stories are con-
| tributed by Owen Wister and Mrs. b .
+. Maylew. and Brander Matthews
story, "A Royal Marine" is completed
The Streets of Paris" are described
by Richard Harding Davis. and 1.-The
Golden House." Charles Dudley War
ner's charming story, is continued.
~
The frontispiece of McClure's for Oc-
| tober shows Charles A. Dana, one of
| the greatest editorial managers of the
| country, at work in his office, and the
| opening article of the number is
| sketch of his life by Edward z. Mitchell,
| his associate and assistant. beginning
| at the time when lie began life as a
| grocer's clerk, and through his cOnBec-
| ton with Brook Farm, then as he was
| associated with Horace Cir eeley on the
| Tribune. down to his long career on the
sun" In the Atlantic Monthly for
October Margaret Deland's Story,
phillip and His Wife" is completed,
rather satisfactorily. and the number
| contains besides several short stories,
His Honor" by Ellen Mackubin;
"Heartsease." by Alice Brown. Isabel
| f. Hapg00d contributes sketch on "A
Russian Holy City," and Henry Il.
Dawes "Recollections of Stanton Under
Johnson"
The October Scribner opens with a
pr0tuSely illustrated article by HI. u.
Prout, on "Railroad Travel in E ngland
and America" in which in the COM
parison made between the accommodate
tionS. etc. offered by the different sys-
TENS, the English roads do not suffer at
all. This article is to be followed next
month by another by the same author,
on "Engiish Railroad Methods" The
illustrations are by A. b. Frost and
from photographs. "Lenox" is de-
scribed by George A. Hubbard IN this
number, which also contains character
skelch of NJ. TanouX. the portrait artist.
and painter of 1.-The Three Waifs,"
which is the frontispiece in the same
| magazine.
Carl Lumboltz contributes another
chapter on "Tarohumari Dances and
Plant Worship" and Little Derby"
Thomas Nelson Pages serial is COM
pleted. Mrs. Julia G. X. Dorr. in a
poem, Jacques and Sazette," has
given the readers a glimpse of a little
family. The Jacques and Suzette Of
the story are her own grandmother and
grandfather, and the pictures at the top
of the page are taken from p photographs
which Mrs. Dorr still has.
Literary Notes.
"Biggle Horse Book" is No. of the
Bicycle Farm Library, edited by Judge
Jacob Bicycle. longtime and popular
contributor to the Farm Journal, of
Philadelphia. The publishers of this
series of books are aiming to treat in a
concise, practical and interesting man.
ner the many interests of farm life.
They will be bound in pleasing style.
carefully printed on good paper and
with numerous handsome and we'll
executed illustrations, so that the series
OF ten books, which will ultimately
compose the library, will make valua-
Information. ''Biggle Horse Book'
contains l2S pages. bound in cloth, with
fifty illustrations. Wilmer Atkinson
company, publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
Price 80 cents.
IAN lntra.Mural View" very ar.
tistic brochure, has been received from
the Curtis Publishing company, Phi!a-
delphla, publisher of the Ladies' Home
Journal. AS the title indicates, the
booklet gives us glimpses of the inte-
riOrs of the Journals offices and some
idea of the work carried Oil there.
Magazines Received.
The Illustrated London News. New
York: The illustrated News Publish
ing company.
Romance. New York: Romance
Publishing company.
The Church at Home and Abroad.
Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of
Publication and Sabbath School Work.
The Pythian Advocate. Minneapolis:
The Pythian Advocate Publishing CON-
pany.
Harper's Weekly. New York: Har.
per Brothers.
The New York Clipper. New York.
HarDer's Bazaar. New York: Har-
per Brothers.
The American Historical Register.
Philadelphia: The Historical Register
Publishing company.
Ladies' Home journal. Philadelphia:
The Curtis Publishing company.
Youths Companion. Boston: Youths
Companion Publishing company
Music. Chicago: The Music Maya
zine Publishing company.