The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-28
MAGAZINES AND NOTES.

meo1oei editor, Dr. 1aie. makes 1t very CLEAR
why such fears are largely groundless. Price
81 year. Baby hood Pub. Co., 5 Beskman St.,
New York.
Mrs. Humphrey Wards novelet, The Story Of
Bessie Costrell, will be begun in Scribner's
Magazine for May. Its scene is laid among the
lsboring people of an English village and is q
very intense and dramatic story. An unex-
pected temptation TO the woman's honesty lays
the foundation for series of strongly Imagined
complications. which faithful in rendering
the moral point of view and ways of thought Of
the people described. The novelet will lie fin
shed in three numbers of Scribner's Magazine.
Three clever women. Margaret Deland, Sarah
Orne Jewett, and Mrs. Burton Harrison, will
try and settle in the next number OF The Ladies
Home Journal when it is proper to use the word
woman" and when the term lady" should
be employed.
The Bookmdn for March is full of matters of
interest 10 every reader and lover OF books.
Published by Dodd. Mead & Co., New York.
Price 10 cents.
The Germania for March opens with Scbefefs
celebrated song, The Trumpeter of Sakkin-
gen, annotated ana prepared for American stu
dents by Prof Wenekebach. of Wellesley Col
lese. Other articles of interest in this number
are; Lessing's Relation to German Literature,
by Gervnus; short dialog, The Flowers. by
Til. korner, suitable for recitation at school
festivals. Price 81 per year. Published by the
Germania Publishing Co, Boston.
The March arena is a good representative
number of this live and progressive magazine,
which, whatever may be said of contemporary
literature in general, is certainly showing no
decline in vitality and virility with the prog
ress of the new year. The Arena has thrown
itself into the van of the new political and So
cial and literary niovcmsnt of our day. The
March number is as up to date as any of its
precursors in the field. 1t is altogether
bright, varied, and entertaining number, show
ing iudicious and sklfn editing
Lippincotfs Magazine for March opens with
complete novel by that most charming of story
writers Capt. Chas. King, the author of so
many fascinating works. 1t is entitled A
Tame Surrender Story of the Chicago
Strike, and is characterized by all of Capt.
Kings felicity of description and interest of
plot and incident Published at Philadelphia.
Price % cents.
Among the special features of the RerieD Of
Rerjeus for March are: Review of the FInan-
cal Situation, by the Editor A Review of the
Seasons Doings in the State Legislatures;
Character Sketches of Premier Crispi, Lord
Randolph Churchill and James Clark Ridpath
articles on Anti-TOxine, American Stock in
Foreign Markets. Published at Is Aston Place,
New York. Price % cents.
The Rosary is the name of high-class maya
zine intended more especially for Catholic
readers. i is edited by Rev. ]. l. O'Neil. and
published at ST. Lexington avenue New York
Among the leading attractions of the Orer-
land Monthly for March are Good Roads by
Gen. Roy stone; Swipcs by Gen. l.. II. Foote;
Told by Owyhee Joe, by Rouncevelle Wild
man, and Chronicles of San Lorenzo. by Hor-
ace Annesley Vachele All finely illustrated.
Published at San Francisco. Price 25 cents.
The first issue of the promised Washington
church paper, the Ne'o Century. has appeared.
and neat little paper il Us, clean in sentiment
and typoe raphy throughout, and ably edited by
Rev. Thomas Chamber Easton, d. D., pastor of
the Eastern Presbyterian Church, OF Washing
ton, ID. e. While tie news matter in this
paper will be mainly of a local nature. il will
discuss editorially all topics of general interest
TO the Church, aud the BIoi herhood of Andrew
and Philip will receive much attention in the
coming issues. Published monthly at 604
Fifth street n. W., Washington, d. c. Price
so cents year.
Outing for March ahounds in excellent fiction,
Sport, and diversity of travel and
adventure. The number merits the highest
praise for literary strength and the artistic
beauty of lis Illustrations. Published at New
York. Price % cents.
Thomas S. Townsend contributes a most
thorough article 10 the March number of the
NeU England Magazine Massachusetts, in
the Civil War; wherein he relates many acts
of bravery performed by Hassach usetis' heroic
sons, and tells of the prominent part taken by
the old Bay State in aiding to preserve the
Union. Reproductions from wartime portraits
of many who were prominent in the struggle
add TO the attractiyeness aud value of this care
tribute to the honor OF Massa-
chuselts Warren +. Kellogg, publisher,
Park Square Boston.
Some Curiosities OF Thinking will be described
by DIR. N. Allen Starr, Of the College of Physi-
cans and Surgeons, New York, in The Popular
Science Monthly for April His cases include those
OF persons with various strange ballucinations.
with defect in part Of the brain only and
some with powers beyond the normal for cal
Gu alton or music
The Easter number of ToifetteS is out, and is
good. There are articles on Paris
aud New York fashions, and innumerabie illus |
trations Of Spring styles of capes, collars, jack
cts, frocks and bonncts. Published by The
Toilettes Publishing Company. 126 West
lwenty-third street, New York. Price 20 cents
a number.
Lifss Calendar for March is a jolly produc-
ton, with fun in 10 for everybody The man
who can't fnd more than 10 cents worth of
nerriment in its we'll illustrated pages is fit
Tor treason, stratagem and spells. Published at
New York.
Miss Tarbell's popular short life of Napoleon
will conclude in McCiure's Magazine for April. |
though there arc to follow in completion of the |
Napoleon series paper Oh Napoeon's reburial
al Paris in 1910 and paper on Napoleon's re-
latiOns with America. This concluding chapter
will cover the retreat from Moscow, the exile
TO Eba, the Hundred Days campaign ending |
with Waterloo, and the residence and death at
81. Helena. Twenty -four pictures from Mr.. |
Hnbbard's inexhaustibe collection and an I'M
published portrait of Napoleon from the col
lection of Col. John c. Ropes will illustrate the
article.
Among the most useful features of the An
nails Of the American academy the reports it
contains of the meetings of other scientific
societies. The March number contains in this
department an account Of the last annual
meeting of the American Economic Association
at New York, and the last meeting of the
American Historical Association at Washington,
as well as an account OF the organization of the
new Political Science Association of the Central
States. Philadelphia, 81.
Art Idols OF the Paris Salon is the most su-
perb thing in the way Of nude pictures ever
put on the market at price within the reach
Of the average man. The pictures are so large,
30 splenddly done that it will have most
phenomenal sale. The six plates which make
one part are really cheap at the price asked,
which is 81. Published at 3l9 Dearborn street,
Chicago.
The first article in the Monthly Illustrator for
March is one or George Inness. the great Ameri-
can painter, who died recently, after having
a number of wonderful landscapes
to the art of the world. The article is we'll
with reproductio of his most
famous works. Leaves from Natures Yellow
Book is contributed to the series of flower
studies and it will delight all lovers Of flowers
The Hysnotism of Paul Tillier is a witty criti-
cism of that French artists work, and Oriental
Travel Under Protest from the pen of John
Kendrick Bangs contributes more fun. Illus
tratons for Victor Hugos Jean val Jean, the
Cross and Serpent in Aboriginal Art. and an
IL 81 IL 81 I,,In II II,