The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-08
MAGAZINES.

The North American Review for
February is a number of unusual in
terest. In an article entitled "Interna-
tional Arbitration Made Attractive"
Wayne Mac Veagh shows how the
conditions for easy litigation before
The Hague tribunal are perfecting
themselves. Cerdic Saxon submits
the History of Trust as an illuni-
mating contribution to the discussion
OF the trust problem. Daniel J. SulIy
explains the Cause of the High Price
OF Cotton" Prof. Paul S. Reinsch
depicts the Real Conditions in the
Congo Free State" e. f. Loud, so
long connected with the postal service,
deprecates certain Proposed Additions
to the Postal Service" "Historicus,,
distinguished American jurist, in
quires whether 1.-THE Fifty Miles Or
der" given to the United States war
ships in November last, with a view
to preventing the landing of any arm
ed force at any point within fifty miles
of Panama, was legal. These and other
articles make an unusually interesting
number. North American Review, IL
Warren street, New York,
The Atlantic Monthly for February
contains an unusually large number of
timely articles of much more than av-
erage interest. The one by Charles A.
Conant entitled wall Street and
the Country will be read With great
deal Of interest by a large class of
readers, and "Recollections of Lin
coin" by Henry Willard will attract
scarcely less attention. An article
that will excite comment is entitled rs
Commercialism a Disgrace" by John
Graham Brooks. Each of these ar
ticles is worth the price of the num-
her. The fiction of the number is of
high standard of merit and the poe
try is about the best that is to be
found in the magazines of this month.
The different departments are up to
their usual high standard. Houghton,
Miffiin G. Co., 4 Park street, Boston.
The February number of the Worlds
Work is an exceptionally good one.
among the articles and stories there
are many that it would be hard to ex-
Gel. Serene S. Pratt writes about
THE President and Wall Street" and
Charles H. Caffin tells us about The
Work of Augustus t-Gaudens.
An interesting article is by B. T. Gal
"
of the Orchard" Charles M. Harvey
| has an interesting article on THE
| Panama Canal and the Mississippi
Valley" These are only a few of the
good things of the number. The fic-
ton is up to the usual high standard
of this magazine and the other depart
ments are all that could be desired.
Particularly good are the Illustrations.
Doubleday, Page & Co., A Union
Square, East New York.
Masters-in-Art for February deals
with the works of Greuze. The Sc
lections are such as to give a very
comprehensive idea of the talent and
works of this great artist and the text
gives all the information that the gen.
eraI reader desires to know about him
and his pictures. Bates & Guild Com
pany, AZ Chauncey street, Boston.
Sunset for February is superbly
illustrated, and it contains a very
great variety of interesting articles.
This magazine isn't circulated gener-
ally in this part of the South, but we
are sure that if it We're 1t would be
appreciated since it has merits which
are not found in any other publication
of it's kind. 1t has the flavor of the
Paldific coast. Sunset Magazine,
Southern Pacific Company, 4 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, CAL