The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-02

Palestine "From Dan to Beersheeba." The
article has great number of illustrations,
mainly from photographs. Theodore
Roosevelt describes, with the aid of Mr.
Remingtons well-informed pencil. that de
cidedlyss American institution THE Round
up" As Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr. Reming-
ton have both participated in scenes such
as are her. depicted, the paper is unusually
vivid both in letter press and Illustrations
Among the poems of the number are
'Thefts of the Morning." by Edith NJ
Thomas; an illustrated dialect poem,
| "Marse Phil, ~ by Thomas Nelson Page, and
the last poem written by Emma Lazarus,
which is addressed to Carmen Sylvia, and
is an appeal to the Queen of Roumania in
behalf of the oppressed lSraelites of that
country. An Illustrated article on 1.-The
American Inventors of the Telegraph"
tells the inside story of the invention, espe
clally bringing out the services rendered to
the enterprise by Alfred Vail.
Our Little Men and Women for April
contains many illustrations which will
please the children. The reading matter
beng adapted to their understanding will
also be appreciated by them. D. Lothrop
Company Boston.
ST, Nicholas for April is a very bright
and readable number. This is the favorite
magazine of the young folks, and they are
seldom or never disappointed in it. The
Illustrations in the present number are ex-
cellent. Louisa NJ. Alcott, in "Trudel's
Siege" relates the efforts of brave little
Dutchwoman to tide her parents over a
time of trial and shows how she succeeded
through patience, courage, and trust in
Cod
The Tables Turned" is a true account of
sheep who chased wolves, illustrated by
Monks. There are, also, another of the
Cnild-Sketches from George Eliot-"Silas
Manner" picture, Easter Morning" by
Lzbeth B. Comins; and the conclusion of
edward Athoy" The Century Company,
Union square, New York.
The April issue of the Eclectic Magazine
surpasses, in the variety and interest of its
contents, the general average of the maya
zine. Prof. Huxley's opening paper on
The Struggle for Existence" is brilliant
application of the evolutionary theory, put
with all the literary art of this great scien-
titc authority. H. d. Trail contributes
most suggestive article in 1.-The Evolution
of HumOr," which can be read more than
once with benefit G. Monod writes about
Contemporary Life and Thought in
France" with much freshness and knowl-
edge of inside facts. An article, which will
be read with no little interest, is entitled
The Ascent of Mind" by Herbert Junius
Hardwicke, M. ID. % Bond street, New
York.
The April number of the Forum contains
twonotable political articles. Mr. John Ford,
an Independent, who was formerly editor
of the New York Times, maintains that
Mr. Blaine could not carry New York this
year or receive as large proportion of the
votes in that pivotal State as he received
in 1884. He makes this showing bv a study
of the statistics of the elections held since
1884. Mr.. Henry Watterson, writing on the
"Hysteria of Sectional Agitation" shows
that the Union is stronger now than ever
before, and thai no partisan agitation can
again estrauge the sections. He pays his
compliments vigorously TO Mr.. Murat Hal
stead, and quotes election statistics to prove
Mr. Halsteads error. 81 Fifth avenue,
New York city.
The leading article in the North Ameri-
can ReUie,U for April is singularly inter
esting account of the life of ''The Hohen-
zollern Kaiser" written by the Hon. John
A. Kassor. The noteworthy series of
articles on different forms of religion is
continued, the contribution published in the
present number bearing the title, "Why
Am | a Moslemg' Lieut.. Frederick Schwat-
ka presents very clearly and very fully the
principles of international law concerned in
The Fur Seal Fishery Dispute" An ac-
count of the surprising development Of
electrical science in our time is given by
Mr.. Thomas Commerford Martin, under
the title, "Gilbert's Fables" No. East
Fourteenth street, New York city.