The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Notes.

Inc Ciack-Book for October has simple
anu striking cover and contains as Jeadin J,
S GIo ciever and suggestive essay upon
cleopatra by Mrs. Ella W. Peattie.
McClures Magazine for November will COM
tam the hrst installment of a five or six mart
nrst long story of American life. being a
tale OF stirring adventure among the Giou-
cester fishermen the Grand Banks If will
De Illustrated with drawings from life by I.
W. Taber. ~ =
me article on Woman Bachelors in New
YORK York, IN the November Scribner's, by Mary
Gay Humphreys. one of the brightest and
most accomplished newspaper writer's in tba
country, Is written from the inside. and de-
scrlbes with perfect knowledge the manv
wa ways IN which literary and artistic women
get along in big cities, where rents are so
hlgh and comforts few. The illustrations show
some typical bachelor girls quarters.
novel readers will remember that a few
years ago THE Wages of sin written. NV
Lucas Malet, had tremendous success. Since
mat time the author has published nothing
IN me "a announcement no. by Herbert S. Stone &
20. OF the early publication of a book from
ner hand called ''The Carissima" is there
Iore an event Of Importance This story
" was nearly completed over year ago,
1t was intended should be called "The Power
OF the Dog" But in the meanwhile this
title was appropriated by another writer, and
change to "The Carissima,'' became neces
sary. Lucas Malet presents an example of
hereditary talent; she comes of a literary
Kingsley. -t io .
The Gray Man." by S.. R. Crockett;
Amyas Egerton, Cavalier, by Maurice Her.
yer; "lras; Mystery" by Theo Douglas; ;
aspects OF Fiction and Other Ventures in
Grltic1sm," by Brander Matthews, and "a
Primer OF College Football by w. H. Lewis.
new addition of the works of Thomas
Carlyle to be called the Centenary edition
is announced by Charles Scribner's Sons. in
connection with Chapman & Hall. of London.
There will be included in this edition a
volume OF essays and minor writings never
before published in a collected form, and
some new portraits: 1t will be beautifully
printed and marve1ously cheap. The frst
volume will appear in October.
The current number of the Forum con-
tains symposium Of free coinage by Ben
Jamin Harrison, John A. Mccall, president of
tne New York Life Insurance company Eds
ward King, president Of the Union Trust
company, and John M. Stahl, secretary of the
Farmers National Congress. Prof Thomas
davidson contributes an article on 1.-THE
Greed of the Sultan. its FUTURE Henri
Frantz has a critical study of Edmond de
Loncourt; Lord Russell writes of .'Interna-
llonai Law and Arbitration and Prof John
ISM
The October North American contains
among other articles a charming essay by
Miss Agnes Repplier on "The Contentious
ness of Novel Writer'S 1.-THE Safe Pathway
OF Experience" warning from Speaker Reed
The Best Currency" by Judge Tourgee
why American Industry Languishes. !" by
the secretary of the navy and Educational
Uses of Hypnotism," by DR.. Osgood Mason
Mrs. F. A. Steel, whose tales of Indian life
are favorably known, contributes character
sketch. AT the Great Durbar," to the Octo-
Der Cornhill. Miss Mary Hargrave fur
nishes a sprightly sketch entitled Her
Brother-in- Law
The October Cosmopolitan has for frontis-
piece an engraving of MaeWhistler's, EVEN
ing Mists;' Thomas L. James describes "a
Summer Tour in the Scottish Highlands
Anna Wentworth Sears writes entertain
ingly of ''The Modern Woman Out of Doors"