Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04

abled Volunteer Soldiers" by Maria b.
Butler, ana limited States Naval Artll-
lery," by Rear Admiral Edward Simp-
son-both amply illustrated. Mr.. War
ner's story, "Their Pilgrimage" includes
klchheld Springs. CoOperstown, and Nj
agsra Falls, with seven excellent illus
trations by Reinhart. Thomas Nelson
Rage contributes one of HIS characters
tic Southern sketches, entitled "Ole
'Stracted,' illustrated by A. Z. Redwood;
and very strong short story, entitled,
The River Fioweth On" Is contributed
by Helen Gray Gone. The eighth OF Mr.
Il. p. Roe's valuable series, Tine Home
Acre." gives some useful points about the
kitchen garden--parucularly asparagus,
celery and onions. Harper Bros, New
YORK.
The Southern Blvouac for october con-
tains its usual variety of interesting and
entertaining articles. DR.. Felix l.. U.s.
valid closes the summer season with
delightful paper on some out-of-the-way
watering places. VIII Wallace Harvey
concludes his paper on Orange Culture.
Northern Soldier draws II striking com
parlson between the campaigns OF Gen.
Lee and Gen. Grant. Col. Robert w.
WOolley has an important paper relating
to Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston's pur-
poses in fighting the battle of Shiloh, and
Col. w. Allen reviews Gen. Longstreets
account of Lees invasion of Mary
land. AS a war Issue the october
Bivouac is probably the best issue of the
magazine. But, aside from these war
papers, the magazine has much to inter-
est the general reader. Maurice Thomp-
son writes of the King fisher in his most
charming style; Col. A. ;. Colyar, OF
Nashville, describes the recent changes
in the municipal government of Nash
Vile, and Walker Kennedy tells what has
| been done in the way of reform in Mem
pins. The Southern BiVouac, Louisville,
Ky.
st. Nicholas for October is almost Sc
rles OF clImaxes, and its readers will be
divided between joy at the happy endings
OF all the serials and regret that they are
ended at all. This is the last number of
the present volume, and contains the
concluding chapters of Little Lord Fon-
leroy" Mrs. Burnett's delightful and
most successful story; OF George Wash
ington," Horace +. Scudder's entertain
ing story of the life OF our cOuntry's
greatest hero; Of "The Kelp-gatherers,"
j. Y. Trowbridge's popular and realistic
account of boy-liie on the M aIne coast; of
MANS Revolt" Rose baltimore AllIng's
clever description of how four bright girls
broke away from the slavery of fashion
and OF Nv Onders of the Alphabet" the
interesting papers, by Henry Eckford, on
a subject most OF US know too we'll to
know much about. The Century C0mpa-
ny, New York.
An Interesting paper by John Dimitry,
entitled "a Kings Gilt" is one OF the
prominent features Of the beautiful Octo-
Der Magazine of American History. 1t
is the pleasant story of events in Louisi-
ana about the time of the gift of that
province to Spain, by Louis XIV, of
France, who 1t seems was heartily tired
Of his American domain. The Hon.
Charles X. Tuckerman follows with fresh
information ON the subject OF "President
Lincoln and Colonization" together with
an estimate OF the losses sustained by the
experiment at Hayti, shortly before Lin
coins death. ''The Territorial Growth of
the United States" by William A.
Mowry, editor of Education, is an able
ard instructive essay which ought to be
studied by every intelligent reader in the
country; it is accompanied by superb
map in colOrs. Then comes "a Relic OF
! One Of the Regicide Judges, "by the accom-
! pl shed scholar, Rev Charles w. Baird,
| D.. D., followed by three civil war studies
OF exceptional merit. The second paper
of Gen. Alfred E. Lee. ''From Cedar
Mountain TO Chantilly." develops one Of
the most trustworthy discussions Of that
campaign yet printed. Mr.. Galioway's
"Confederacy Within ConfedeTacv" is a
singular record, but intensely interesting.
The Magazine OF American History, 30
Lafayette Place, New York city.
The October Century contains a strik-
ing paper on 1.-THE Biographers OF Lin
coIn," illustrated with full page portraits
OF Nicolay and Hay. With the beginning
OF the autumnal gales, the stirring article
by Franklin II. North. handsomely Illus
trated, on "The Gloucester Fishers" has
a seasonable interest. Capt. j. w. Col
| Inns, in "Open Letters" discusses "The
| Outlook Of the Fisheries with reference
! to Canadian action and home legislation.
! In his finely illustrated paper on "Ameri-
! can Explorers at Assos," II. ii. Bacon has
done more than to give the first authOri-
tative account OF the success of the expe-
dition beaded by Mr.. j. T. Clarke and
! himself for the Archaeological Institute
| of America. Matthew Arnold has pa
per on Common Schools A broad" Presi.
dent Gilman, OF Johns Hopkins UDiver-
/ sity, writes OF "HaEdcraft and Rede-
craft" Charles dc Kay recounts the
efforts of "The Ursullnes of Quebec" to
civilize and Chrlstianize the Indians. In
Europe on Nothing Certain a Year,
! Mary Weatherbee describes the JOYS and
! hardships Of a European sojOurn when the
! source Of income was literary effort. which
! proved precariOus. There is brief in
! stallment besides OF shrewd observations,
entitled "Zweibak; or, Notes OF PROBES
! eional Exile" Mr.. Stockton completes
his inImitable novelette,, "'fhe Casting
! Away OF Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine."
! and Mr.. Howells provides Lemuel Barker
with a new employment and quarrel
with 'Manda Grier in the ninth part Of
''The Minister'S Charge" The short sto-
| ries of the number are "A Summer Mood !"
! by Helen Gray Cone, and "a Soldier o.
! the Empire" in which Thomas Nelson
| Pages powers as a story writer first new
scope. Gen. W. S. Rosecrans' descrip-
ton OF his victory at "COrnth" is the
! chief illustrated war article. In "Open
| Letters" N +. Orr asks If Mr.. Cable's i'm
peachment Of the justice OF the whites TO
! the blacks is sectional or Nati0naip'
with n rejoinder by Mr.. Gable. The Gem
fury Company, New York.
The North American Review for octo.
Der begins with an article by Prof. Rich
ard L. Ely on "ArbitratIon," a method of
adjusting labor troubles which he shows
to have been largely successful in Eu-
rope, and considers practicable and prom
Using for America. Gail Hamilton de-
picts San American Queen" Hon. Willis