Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-11

VIEW OF REVIEWS The special fea-
lures OF this number are an illustrated
sketch OF the late President Faure, OF
France; a sketch of General Otis, our
governor-ge in the Philippines;
two heavily illustrated articles on The
native Filipino population, an illusrat-
ed account of present-day conditions in
Porto Rico; study CT several of the
young Cuban leaders of the day; an in
teresting exhibit of the balance-sheets
OF two of the bonanza farms of the
middle West, and survey Of 1.-THE
Literature of the Middle West"
THE Progress of the World" which
is the principal editorial department. Of
the magazine, gives special attention
to the campaign in the Philippines.
OUTING MAGAZINE-Outing for
>lGarch carries us through the sporting
fields OF many lands. North, South,
East and West, contribute to the enter
tanning matter Of seasonable and
most attractive number. The illustra-
lions are numerous and beautiful.
Walrus hunting in North Greenland,
fishing in Florida waters, snow shoeing
in western wilds, shooting in South
America, articles upon terriers and
spaniels, wolf hunting, bicycling and
yachting, afford pleasing variety.
THE HOME MAGAzINE-Very ar
tistic in design is the handsome cover
page Of the Home Magazine for March.
The frontispiece, women Gossiping,"
is quite equally attractive. 'Zeb Car
ter's Last Fight" by Walter Bidwell,
is decidedly spicy reading. "The True
Story of Frances Slocum," is a thrill
ing episode of the Wyoming massacre.
A story by Will M. Clemens, entitled
1.-TWO Ends of a String" will be read
with much real pleasure. The whole
number of this excellent magazine is
filled with the choicest literature.
AINSLEE'S MAGAZINE - The
March number of Ainslee's has beau
tiful cover design as well as the choic-
est stories of the season. THE Short
Way" an illustrated story by Sir Wal
ter Besant is very attractive. "Stud-
les of Public Characters" by L. A.
Coolidge, presents 4 number of choice
sketches. Albert White Verse has an
excellent story entitled "a Tale of the
Darkness and of the Cold" THE Ad-
ventures of an Ambassador, by Cor
don Loeb, is continued. A highly in
teresting account is given of the town
Of Pullman by Theodore Dresser.
THE CRITIC = This handsomely
illustrated monthly Review of Litera-
ture, Art and Life is always welcome
visitor to the editors sanctum. The
March number contains as a frontis-
piece handsome portrait Of Washing
ton. Excellent portraits of Thackeray,
Dickens, Geo. w. Cable, I. P. Dunno,
C'Mr Dooley') and Mile. Marchesi are
found in this number. The letters OF
Robert Browning and Elizabeth Bar
rett Barrett are reviewed at length
with extracts and portraits.
AMERICAN ANGLER-The cover
page of the American Angler for the
current month is a beauty, both in de-
sign and execution. The frontispiece,
"At Last" is an exciting sketch. K.
B. Harvey furnishes a highly interest
ing paper on "Tarpon Fishing. "Old
Fin" contributes another Of his excel
lent papers on Camping Out Econom-
ically." winter Fishing in Michigan"
is a first class story. by the River
Wall" is a charming little poem from
the pen of Moses Primrose. All sports
men should read the American Angler.
SELF ULTURE-Governor Theo-
dore Roosevelts picture adorns the
cover page Of Self Culture for March
A fine array of choice literary produc-
lions will be found in this number
1.-The Hawaiian Islands of the United
States" by Prof Olaf Ellison. Eng
land and the United States by Rear
Admiral f. A. Roe, and "Athenians and
Pericles," by Hon. Boyd Winchester,
are highly commendable papers. The
whole number is filled with excellent
literary articles.