St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30

The articles that furnish The theme for
the Illustrator treat in most every in
stance OF artists and their work. The
vehicles used to express the ideas of the
artist are varied. The frontispiece, to-
gether with a great number of the other
pictures, are fac-similes of paintings
done In black and white. Pen and ink
character sketches and reproductions
from water colOrs, charcoal drawings
and photographs, all finely executed,
contribute to make this number of the
Illustrator very interesting. While all
the illustrations are not original, those
that have been selected are from the
best masters of modern art. The first
picture and the article following by
Charlotte Adams. illustrated by j. III.
Dolph, who is master delineatOr of an
imals. is fair specimen of the entire
book. Among the most interesting
illustrations are group of thirty-hve
modern artists from photographs. Harry
c. Jones, New York.
The Pail Mall Magazine opens with
an admirable poem, 1.-The Gardens of
Gray's Inn" "Blenheim and Its Mem
cries" is fruitful theme, which is fully
improved by the Duke of Marlborough
i'll sdperbly illustrated and we'll writ
ten article. Rudyard Kipling contrib
utes one of his inimitable poems, Back
to the Army Again." and "Anarchism.
Old and New" is treated of by Dr. Karl
Blind, than whom there is no better
critic. Archibald Forbes writes of &C.,
penhagen and Other Famous Battle
Horses" and Bill Nye has an article on
"Monkey Language" in which it is re-
puted he is an adept. Lord Wolseley
writes of 1.-The Decline and Fall of Ma
poleon." furnishing some valuable his
torical details. THE Golden Scythe-
man." by Henry Herman, is a capti-
waiting story of much merit. The Inter-
national News company, New York.
McClure's Magazine opens with de-
scrlptive article on coal mining from
the pen of Stephen Crane. "Some Per-
sonal "reminiscences of Gen. Sherman"
are furnished by S. II. NJ. Byers, who
Was long associated with the famous
warrior in the field. A. Conan Doyle
writes of MY First Book"-a story of
much interest to young authors. 1.-The
New Evolution is treated by Wash
ingtOn GLADDEN., and a railroad story,
"The Death Rum" by Cy Warman, is
of thrilling interest. There are other
sketches showing marked ability, and
all of great interest. S. S. Mcclure,
New York.
Outing is an exceptionally good num-
Der, full of material that all lovers of
outdoor sports will delight in-adven-
ture with rod and gun. by the campfire
and in the field. In addition there is a
compendium of events of general cuu-
cern-yachting, rowing, base ball, Pc
destrianism, cycling and tennis. The
illustrations are finely executed and the
Typography of the magazine all that
could be desired. The Outing company,
New YORK.
The Popular Science Monthly opens
with an article on 1.-The Chaos of Moral
Training" from the pen of John Dewey,
which is thoughtful review of a SUBJ
Ject that should command universal at
tentlon. Human Aggregation and
Crime" is considered by Nj. q. Tarde,
and Fernando Sanford treats of "Rain-
Making" Natural phenomena in vari-
Gus phases are treated of from a popular
standpoint, and volumes of information
are compressed into pages and chapters.
d. Appleton & Co., New York.
The New England Magazine is ad-
mirable. "Another's Child" by Kate
Gannett Wells. is a well-constructed
and pleasing story. The artist. William
Morris Hunt, is the subject of sketch
by Helen NJ. KnoWlton, an evident adj
mirer. 1.-The Public Library Move
ment in the United States" is chron-
icled by Joseph Leroy Harrison. and "A
Southern Normal School' furnishes
material for a sketch of the Institution
at Milledgeville. Ga, by Mary A. Bacon.
A new name is given to Boston by Rev.
Charles G. Ames. who treats of it in an
article which he entities 1.-The City of
God" The departments are all well
maintained. Warren F. Kellogg, Hart
ford, Conn.
The New Science Review begins with
the July issue. which is just at hand,
and although late, is an acceptable Wis
itor. The scope of the magazine is
modestly announced by the publishers.
1T does not attempt" they say, ITO
supersede the older and more conServa-
tive periodicals. but to supplement
them. Those address themselves to the
specialist, this to the public at large.
While yielding to none in the scientific
value of its material, it strives to pre-
sent it in a popular style. 1t does not
assume that the reader already has an
esoteric acquaintance with the matter
in hand and starts from that standpoint
it supplies him with standpoint; it
explains before it demonstrates. -
Ii the contents of the first number are
an evidence of what the future of the
will be it will find ready
welcome upon the table of every intel
ligent reader. The Transatlantic Pub.
fishing company, New York.
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.
The Review of Reviews. An inter-
national magazine of literature, art,
politics and current history. Review of
Reviews Publishing Company, New
York.
The Idler. Edited by Jerome K.
Jerome and Robert Barr. The Inter
national News Company, New York.
The Midland Monthly. Devoted to
midland literature and art. johnson
Des Moines. 10.
The Music Review. A magazine of
music education. Clayton f. Sunny,
Chicago.
The Psychical Review; quarterly.
Devoted to psychical science. Ameri-
can Psychical Society. Grafton, Mass.
CHURCH AND STATE.