Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-28
GAGA XiNES.

EaGAHiNEs.
/ The Caterer for september is fun
Of good things, "a usual. Its "Biu
Of Fare is fully up to ito high standard,
and would tickle the palate Of any cpl
cure. This is a very excellent number.
Il. {. Written, Publisher, Philadelphia.
The Eclectic for October contains an ar
ticle on "Cholera-Its Causes and Pre-
yonuon," "The Paris Newspaper Press, y
"The Work of Victor Hugo" printing
the Revised Bible" "The Birth OF Noun
taius," '"fhe Rell Rebellion" "Fossil
Food and other thrilling stories and in
teresting articles. +. K. Pelton, Pub
FISHER, New York.
The Magazine Of American History tor
October contains an Account Of the Port
Royal Expedition Of 1861 can ex-COn-
federate Oficer's Estimate Of Grants
Military Ability" "Fhe Kentucky Cam
paign OF 1862" "lhe Fallacy Of l1SG'
THE Homes Of the Oneldas,' and many
other interesting papers. The Magazine
81 American History Publishers, New
York.
The Southern BtDouac for October
has a continuation OF eAnte Bellum
Charleston" by Paul II. Hayne; "The
Beginning Of the Ku-Klux Klan," "The
Pocahontas Of the South" bragg and his
Generals another chapter Of the "Inya-
sion OF Kentucky" The Eighth Ken
lucky ut Pearl River" "Repulse Of VIII
son at West Point, Ga" and several in
terestinz criticisms on military points,
and some amusing stories. This maya
zine is taking good position aud deserves
to become very popular. j. +, Avery Il
Sons, Publishers, Louisville, Ky.
The September number OF DlJie opens
with a poem entitled "The New SOUTH,
by Paul II. Hsyne. 1t is printed In fac
smile. A. Saine contributes paper on
"a Negro Camp-meeting, in which he
gives some specimens of negro hymns.
Rev. Mr.. Memminger's article, "The Race
Problem in the SOUTH" follows. The
other articles in the number are: "Bits Of
Virginia Scenery by Clement Mason;
Technical Training for the South" by
Rev. DR.. Hopkins: "The Natural Re-
sources of Georgia" by Col. Avery, and
''The Forest Wealth of DiXia' (second
article by G. II. Wells. There is also
sketch Of the life OF Joseph Il. Brown, OF
Georgia. Dixie Company, Atlanta, Ca,
Publishers.
In the October Century the space
usually taken up with the war series has
been devoted to articles and Illustrations
relating in a timely and important way to
the life and services Of Gen. Grant. ''Rlv-
erside Park" the resting place Of Gen.
Grant, Is the subject OF a paper by Will
liam A. Stiles, which is illustrated VITA
several drawings. Other illustrated article
OF the October number are Lieut..
Schwatka's second and concluding paper
on his explorations in Alaska; description
Of ''phe Haunts of American Art
ists.' prOfuseiY illustrated with
pictures Of country studios; and Mr.
HowelPs Tuscan Cities" illustrated
with numerous etchings by PEN
nell. A portrait OF the late Sam
uel BOwles, the famous editor of
the "Springfield Republicans" is the from
tispiece Of the number. His career is de-
scribed by George :. Merriam. in a pa
per entitled "a study in Independent
Journalism Principal Grant, of
Queens University. Canada, writes a
timely paper on "The Central Pacific
Railway" "Zweibak: Being Notes of a
Professional Exile is an anonymous pa
per OF clever observations on human ma
ture. Brander Matthews contributes the
short story Of the number. which is called,
Glove at First Sight, the serial ia the
ninth part Of Henry James's Boston
ians." The Century Company, New
York, Publishers
81. Nicholas for October is the twelfth
and last number OF the current volume.
In this number we find some of the bright
est and cleverest contributions that have
appeared during the year-notably, the
/ ldyIlic story, by Celia Thaxter, entitled
/ "Peggy's Garden" Then there is 3 char
+ acteristically impossible tale by Frank
! K. stockton. the amusing absurdity OF
+ which is sufficiently indicated BIZ the
+ title, tine Griffin and the Minor Canon"
! How Science Won the Game" contains
! practical directions for pitching the
] "out' and Sin" curves. h. =.
Brooks tells about another "HIs-
toric Grip 'Pulcheria Of CONSTANT
nople." and how she afterwsrd became
an Empress In the ''FrOm Bach u
4 Wagner" series, Agatha Tunis writes
about Mendelssohn, whose bright and
happy boyhOod stands in pleasant relief
to the lives OF many great musicians.
/ There is an interesting paper on Honey
Hunters" and inimitable pictures and
verses the adventures of the brownies AT
SCHOOL, But probably most readers Will
first look to see how MIR. TrOwbrdge
finally eXtricates his hero from the diff
culties IN which he has been involved by
| "His One Fault aud how Mr.. y. =. Roe
disposes or the happy family mat has
/ been Driven Back to Eden"-the two
serial stories that, like all other good
things, must come to an end st last. The
Century Company, New York, Publish
ers.