Identifier: reviewofreviewsw31newy (find matches)
Title: Review of reviews and world's work
Year: 1890 (1890s)
Authors:
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Publisher: New York Review of Reviews Corp
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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d to Russian Autocracy: 501 With portraits, maps, and other illustrations. Briefer Notes on Topics in the Periodicals. . . 503 With portrait of the Empress Jingo. The New Books 508 With portraits of authors. TERMS: $3..50 a year ia advance; Zo cents a number. Foreign postage $1.00 a year additional. Subscribersmay remit to usby post-otHce or express money orders, or by bank checks, drafts, or registered letters. Money in letters is at sendersrisk. Renew as early as possible, in order to avoid a break in the receipt of the numbers. Bookdealers, Postmasters, andNewsdealers receive subscriptions. (Subscriptions to the Englisli Review ok Reviews, wliich is edited and pal>lislied byMr. W. T. Stead in London, may be sent to tliis office, and orders for single copies can also he filled, at the price of $2.50for the yearly subscription, including postage, or 5:5 cents for single copies.) THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. k af/-«>• Dlo/*£i ^I^*«r Vf\r\7 f^ii-\ 13 Astor Place, New York City.
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Photograjjh by the New York American. SCENE ON THE REAR PLATFORM OF AN ELEVATED RAILROAD TRAIN IN NEW YORK CITY, LAST MONTH,SHOWING DANGEROUS PROXIMITY OF PASSENGERS TO THE DEADLY THIRD-RAIL CURRENT. The AMERICAN Monthly Review of Reviews, V^OL. XXXI. NEW YORK, APRIL, 1905. No. 4. THE PROGRESS OF THE WORLD. The wintei has been one of such se-Rigorous Verity,—and of such unwonted andWinter. stubborn persistence far into themonth of March,—that the reluctant dawn ofspring becomes, in tlie minds of at least half theAmerican people, a matter of deep and positiveconcern. In the northern half of the country,the winter brought records of low temperatureand heavy snowfall that reminded the oldest in-habitant of the orthodox weather of his boyhood,before the climate had changed. The South wasswept by cold waves and snowstorms. In partsof the West the snow blockade caused the fuel-supply to fail, so that in some places the farmersburned their corn, and in others their fences.Late in March t

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