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The ATLANTIC MONTHLY 1900

It is the aim of the Atlantic Monthly to present each month as varied a table of contents as possible.
Arrangements have been made to print contributions of greater variety and more per-

manent interest during 1900 than ever before. A few of the more im-
portant features for the coming year follow.

THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF W. J

ZITKALA-SA (Red Bird).

Zitkala-Sa, a young Indian girl of the
Yankton Sioux Tribe of Dakota Indians,
who received her education in the East,
has written

THE IMPRESSIONS OF AN INDIAN
CHILDHOOD.

The unique and genuine records of the
mind of an Indian child. A second paper,
THE SCHOOL DAYS OF AN INDIAN
GIRL,

will describe her experiences as a pupil
in the Government schools; while a third,
AN INDIAN TEACHER AMONG
INDIANS,
throws a good deal of light upon the
vexed problem of Indian education.

JOHN FISKE.

During 1900 the Atlantic will present several papers from Mr. Fiske, among which will be one upon THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE IN THE FIFTIES and another upon THE LIFE AND WORK OF HUXLEY.

MR. JOHN MUIR

will contribute to early issues a group of four articles upon the Yosemite and The Sequoia National Park.

ROLLIN LYNDE HARTT.

Mr. Hartt's lively and graceful articles on different sections and States of the country will include his impressions of Michigan and of Utah.

FOREIGN LETTERS.

One of the distinctive features of the At-
lantic for 1900 will be the appearance at
regular intervals of Letters from Eng-
land, France and Germany. The titles of
the following are announced:

A REVIEW OF ENGLAND IN 1899.
RECENT SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
CHANGES IN GERMANY.

FRANCE BEFORE THE EXPOSITION.

The following list of special titles illustrates the variety of topics u hich will be treated in the pages of the Atlantic during 1900 by the foremost writers:

DEMOCRACY AND EFFICIENCY
By Woodrow Wilson

REFORM IN THEOLOGICAL EDUCA-
TION

By W. DeW. Hyde

PROBLEMS OF INSURANCE

By James W. Alexander

President of the Equitable Life Assurance

Society.

THE DRIFT
CONTROL

THE DIPLOMACY OF THE CIVIL WAR
By Charles Francis Adams
POLITICAL AGITATION

By John J. Chapman
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
By David Jayne Hill
Assistant Secretary of State

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THE MOST IMPORTANT LITERARY WORK OF THE YEAR.

The Letters of Robert Louis Stevenson.

Edited by SIDNEY COLVIN.

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"There are few books so interesting, so moving, and so valuable as this collection of letters. No man who follows literature as an art can afford to neglect these letters. Yet everywhere the essential interest lies in the fascinating personality that makes itself felt on every page. Beyond the beauty of many descriptions, the queer humor, often farcical, of many passages, beyond the grave and gay wisdom and the acute criticism, there is always this-that you see the very heart of the man."-The Spectator.

The Stones of Paris in History and Letters.

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fontaine, and others, and from photographs.

With 60 illustrations by Fullevlove, Dela2 vols., 12mo, $4.00.

"There has always been romance in Paris, there have always been men and women over whose careers it is a joy to linger, and we are glad of every new book that adequately reproduces their atmosphere. Such a book is 'The Stones of Paris,' in which we have intelligent and sympathetic gossip of famous men and of the fast disappearing relics of their sojourn in the city by the Seine."-New York Tribune.

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