St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-01

ty-four pictures from the collection OF
Mr.. Hubbard illustrate these great and
picturesque events, and Napoleons as
pect and bearing in the midst of them.
The Interior celebrates its TWENTY
fifth anniversary by publishing a very
handsome issue of seventy-six pages,
copiously illustrated. The cover de-
sign, in colors, is a fine conception by
j. c. Leyendecker whose work is lust
now attracting such favorable atten-
eon. There are two handsome front
1sp1eees, one reproduction of Sar-
ony's famous living picture Hope"
and the other a beautifully illustrated
presentation of Whittier's poem, Trail
ing Arbutus" 1.-THE Field Columbian
Museum" is the subject of an eight
page article, with over a score of illus
trations. DR.. Thomas Marshall, mem
Der of the Asiatic Society of Japan,
writes on the Kingdom of the NIika-
do" DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst con-
tributes "a Musing About a Grand
mother DR.. w. c. Gray is represented
by a short story, and poem on ''Vic-
tory" and Sophie SWEET begins a
charming young folks serial. 1.-THE In
terror "reminiscences are by c.. F.
Bissel, and the Rev. H. d. Jenkins, d.
D., writes a remarkably able histor-
ical sketch of ''Presbyterianism Since
the Reunion" Other interesting con-
tributions are by Lillian Bell, Marion
Harland and Mrs. c. NJ. Livingstone.
fsCbiOo aO1 nv CaOrora
erick Seward, late United States minis
ter to China, is leading and timely
feature of the April Cosmopolitan, and
will be read with interest. Lady Colin
Campbell writes of English Country
House Parties in a most interesting
manner. James Lane Allen has a most
interesting article on English Wood
Notes" Gertrude Hall writes a charm
ing story, THE Late Returning"
Sciences, Art and Letters are fully
discussed by well-known writer's. The
April number is fully up to the Cos
mopolitan'S high standard, and marks
the close of volume IS of the maya
zine
The Atlantic Monthly for April is a
treat in itself, and is brimful of good
reading. Chapters 10 and IL of Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps "A Singular Life
appear in this number. George B.
Hill begins "a Talk Over Autographs"
in which he speaks of the manner in
which autograph fiends deal with
noted men. Alice NJ. Earle has an in
teresting paper on Flower Lore of
New England Children" THE Elk
pressive Power of English Sounds" is
a tribute by Albert II. Tolman to the
beauty and power of our mother
tongue. John Foster Kinks Mac
BETH is a keen scholarly critique of
what he is pleased to term the great
est of Shakespeare's four great TRACE
dies. c. T. Copeland pays a deserved
tribute to the late Robert Louis Steven
son, in a well-written article. num-
Der of short articles in the way of
reviews, critiques and contributions
aid in making the number a most
interesting one.
''Philoctetes" and other poems and
sonnets is a little volume of verse by
j. r. Nesmith, published by the River
side Press. Cambridge, and for sale in
this city by the St Paul Book and Sta
tionery company.
ga History of the Plague in London"
by Daniel Defoe. has just been received
from the American Book Company.
1t is published in the Eclectic English
Classics series, and is intended for the
| use of schools.
History of the Plague of London"
| by Daniel Defoe, Chicago: American
Book Company. For sale by the St
/ Paul Book and Stationery Company
A new literature primer entitled
American Literature" written by
Mildred Cabell Watkins, has Just been
received from the American Book com
pany, of Chicago. In this little volume
which is intended for young students
the story of American literature is
told briefly and in a way that can be
understood and appreciated by begin
ners. The study is made interesting,
and the child is made acquainted with
the best works of American authors.
American Literature" by Mildred
| Cabell Watkins. Chicago: American
Book Company. For sale by the ST
Paul Book and Stationery company.