St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
LITERARY NOTES.

Line SOSfnOpOlllan Tor Mdrch mas a
table of contents that is sufficiently
varied to suit the most exacting
reader of that publication. A sketch
of Sadi-Carnot, the late president of
the French republic. with photographs,
an illustrated article on "Pearl-Diving
and It's Perils," by w. Clark Russell,
number of photos of beautiful Pa
risian models, accompanied by a
stories by Albion W. Tourgee, Thomas
G. Taaffee, and Georges Rodenbach.
=
Outing for March has among
it's principal attractions a description
of "a Yaqui Boar Hunt" by Forrest
Crissey, and an illustrated article on
in Japan" by Kinza Hi
raj. Besides these there is a complete
story by Louise D. Mitchell, entitled
"a Study in Love-" the conclusion of
"a jamestown Romance" which has
run through several numbers of the
magazine; an interesting little his
tory of Curling" in Northwestern
Canada, which contains several photo
graphs of crack Kinks that have
crossed the line and competed with
American Kinks on several memora-
bic occasions, and few "reminiscences
of Australian bush life, by R. Monck-
ton-Dene, of the United States army.
The Art Amateur for March has two
exquisite color plates, can Opening in
the Forest" by R. NJ. Shurtleff, and
Garden Poppies." by Paul de Long
pre-. There are the usual eight pages
of practical Working Designs for
China Painting, Embroidery and Wood
Carving The leading artist repre-
sented this month is the famous
painter and illustrator, Albert Lynch,
and the beautiful drawings (there are
ten large ones shown will delight
every one. There is an article on
Landscape Painting" by R. NJ Shurt-
left, the well-known painter of Adiron
dack scenery. with some sketches by
him.
The March McClure's contains a num-
Der of especially interesting features.
among which may be mentioned Mr..
Gladstone's 1.-THE Lords Day." DIR.
Biggs paper on Anti-Toxine and the
fifth paper in the Napoleonic series.
Dr. Doyle has an article entitled IAN
Alpine Pass on Ski" in which he de-
scribes the method of travelling over
snowy mountain sides with the long
snoWshoes GALES skis. DR.. Doyle also
has story in this number, 1.-The Lord
OF chateau Noir. Robert Bridges
contributes sketch of Marion Craw-
ford, and the number also contains
short stories by Mrs. E. V. Wilson and
Stanley j. Weyman.
The Century's Life of Napoleon has
caught the popular fancy in a most sur
prising way, and copies of the maya
zine have been hard to get unless pur-
chased within a few days of issue.
with each installment," save the
Critic of March 2. ''the value and thor
oughness of the work becomes more
manifest
The present revival of interest in Ma
poleon has been only a lucky coincidence
Tor The Century, as Prof. Sloane's his
tory was projected, and it's publication
In 1898 decided upon. long before there
was; even in France, any unusual in
terest In the character of Bonaparte
"A volume of Essays and Studies. by
j. Churton Collins, has just been pub
lished by Macmillan & Co. 1t includes
essays from the Quarterly, on Dryden,
the Predecessors of Shakespeare, Lord
Chesterfield's Letters and the Person
OF Shakesperian Criticism, and an essay
from the Cornhill on Menander. The
essays have all been revised and en-
iarged; and the author believes that
they show reason why certain conven-
tional literary verdicts, in some cases
OF important, concern, should be recon-
sidered.C