Church review . unciation; A Mexi-can Cathedral,—that of Guadalajara,recently shaken by earthquake; andOur Neighbors of the Bog, a charm-ing paper on some humble botanicalinhabitants of the swamps, adornedwith pen-and-ink sketches of One should be able at this time toget a very good knowledge of Crom-wells life and times for the maga-zines are devoting much attention tothe subject. Theodore Roosevelt con-tributes his third paper on Cromwellto the March Scribners the same number J. M. Barriesstrong sequel to Sentimental Tommyis continued. Tommy and Grizelbidy fair to be a
Church review . unciation; A Mexi-can Cathedral,—that of Guadalajara,recently shaken by earthquake; andOur Neighbors of the Bog, a charm-ing paper on some humble botanicalinhabitants of the swamps, adornedwith pen-and-ink sketches of One should be able at this time toget a very good knowledge of Crom-wells life and times for the maga-zines are devoting much attention tothe subject. Theodore Roosevelt con-tributes his third paper on Cromwellto the March Scribners the same number J. M. Barriesstrong sequel to Sentimental Tommyis continued. Tommy and Grizelbidy fair to be as good a novel as wasits predecessor. Those interested in Napoleonic lorewill find revealed in the CenturyMagazines Talks With , faults, virtues and fol-lies they had never before suspected inthat great man. The second install-ment is in the March number. Dr. Mitchell begins a new serial nov-el Dr. North and His Friends—JohnMorley continues his important life ofOliver DUKE OF RICHMOND.—Antony Van Treasures of the Metropolitan Museum. Copyrighted 1900 by R. H. Russell. Success, which has been a realsuccess, as a weekly magazine hasbeen purchased by a new company,and beginning with the March numberwhich is just out, will be published asa ten-cent monthly home contents of the current numberarc very promising. One of the bestthings is a controversy between theauthor of The Man With the Hoeand Hon. James Wilson, secretary ofagriculture. The Treasures of the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York City. Described by Arthur Hoeber . 212 pages, 8 vo. New York: R. H. Russell. Price $ The title of this book indicates its character. It is very tastefully gotten up. Many of the principal works of art and other treasures of this museum are gracefully and understanding^written about by Arthur Hoeber, whois the art critic of the Commercial Ad-vertiser of New York. Many of the paintings, statuary andcurios referred to a
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