The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

run of such stories. The Appletons will
shortly bring out "Shacklett," by Wal
ter Barr, the central figure of which is a
typical Western politician
Bluegrass and -Rhododendron a ma
ture study by John Fox Jr., Will be is
sued this fall by the Scribners. 1t will
pc sumptuously illustrated In addition
TO number of outdoor sketches, akin
TO tnose OF DR.. Van Dyke, the volume will
contain some quaint character sketching
along the lines which first brought Mr.
Fox SO prominently to the front among
Western writer's,
or New York society life, will be the
latest volume from the pen of Julien
SIoiu I.e. Plctures of Washington politi-
cal life figure in the story.
WIN M. Clemens, author of "A Ken
OF K1pling," has written an appreciation
OF Eugene Field as an introduction for
d newly discovered Field manuscript. to
. De issued IN october by the New Am
steroam Book company.
Prof. Stopford Brooke, who has inst
pupllsned work on King Arthur as a
h man OF letters and an educator, will have
for new ea study OF BroWning's poetry ready
III tor early autumn publication. This will
ne ms most important critical WRITING
o o ms memorable volume on the life
and art of Tennyson. -
-, ne ran publications viii include a.
large and especially welcome Offering Of
e anaStt, FIRST, perhaps. is Dr. Lyman
b hnnolt tights of Man. which has
i neen running INNING IN the Outlook. "Old-Fash-
1 Ts Views of Modern Education . nv
6rof. Briggs, of Harvard; ESSAYS by
II Charles Carroll Everett; Mature
qua Human Nature by Ellen Russell
Hugo e1s MIN tamerican Traits by Prof
coma, by Bradford Torrey; The Tea an
1 miS OF Dante by Rev. Charles Allen
o TVer ero are among n3I1 the best
of contoS I'm wen sui seems to be bone
NJ Mo cGInten n Despite the fact that John
tmordey Theodore Roosevelt. Arth 1I, 9 Pah
o oers 4g and others have covered tba iieo
diffe ene tPrOtector thoroughly, and from
Green & p Co ba0 OF view, view, Longmans,
LIE eaTe, by Samuel r. Gardiner, " ne"
saws hv "A, ana his Problems" being es-
out in ps an A SIn Maude, is being brought
/. company. Mr.. Maude ha Vipo "a. w ssseis
Varrese OF Iolstoi's friendship for
re lI ds wei acquainted with the VIEWS
great Russian o noI,a1i4 and social-of the
anno, "a. fraser, the author of t'Moosvs -,
iI1i,io .es another animal book VIII q; :.
Wiz eiparatlon at Charles Scribner's Som -
Wl!l be called "The Outcasts ), i IN Il
| oetnS a strange companionshin het w.,
o a. puilalo and wolf, the racfcristios
r. IT,, S &c 9elng brought out in strong cor
alities eiieA VI real person.
tfb LARD fa. & Lee, of Chicago, have issued
tae hrst English translation ever. '' a atl
R aIzae'a, IN TINS country or abroad, Of
Dtizac dramatic works. These ne We
ave in number, were written d,7ri,,,. 20 .
oesl period OF the famed authors talent
t ana nave all been produced upon nrorni,'
i u Era PaI1sian stages. The translator is
d franco-American gentleman OF exneri9
Ince ana skill in this sort of work and
n ns mas written preface giving the mi
a aa;a.oy OF each play and the leading
iist nS rs published at the time. The full
llst OF the titles, which includes eyerv
work Balzac ever wrote for the staGsS
comprises the following: etVautrin
o TTblhoie sta Resources, Pamela Giraud''
Ihese plays are issued in two volumes.
on Hne deckel-edged paper, with iilustra
IONS from the first French edition. An
eAtended review of the volumes will be
given IN next Sundays G lobe
Messrs. A. c. McCIurg & Co. are about
10 publish new editions of Henrik Jazz
gers critical biography of Ibsen. Mr..
w Mill an; Morton Payne, the translator of
chapter dealing with the six plays that
Ipsen has published since the biography
was written in 1888. The book thus con-
tains critical and descriptive account
OF the entire literary work of Ibsen and
constitutes the only authoritative treat
ment of the subject in the English Ian
gIage. Since Ibsens productive activity
is now probably at an end, the biog-
sldered definite, and should find a place
III every collection of the standard works
OF modern literature.
D. Appleton & Co. announce an under
taking of wide popular interest-the pubi-
cation of the finest edition of the novels
of James Fenimore Cooper ever issued.
The first impressions of the de luxe edi-
ton are to be sold at $50 per volume
making the set of thirty-two volumes cost
subscribers, for whom the edition will be
especially bound in each, case, $780, The
grand formal is strictly limited to fifty
numbered copies. This new publication
will be adorned with the complete series
of original steel engravings by the cele-
brated American artist, F. O.. C. barley,
universally acknowledged to be the ablest
painter of our early pioneer life.
new book by the late Eugene Field
cannot fail of being the literary event of
the year. Such a treasure tome is soon
to be published by the New Amsterdam
Book company. 1t is a children's story
and is to be presented for the first time
in book form. Will M. Clemens, a fell
low Journalist and the friend of Mr.. Field
has written an appreciation of the poets
child-love as an introduction to. the vol
ume.
Nine Sarah Bernhard has Just made
arrangements with Mr.. F. Marion Craw-
ford for the production of his new play,
which will probably appear this next sea-