The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
strong interest, also, and all are drawn with

strong interest, also, and all are drawn with
a maSter-hand.
The fourth volume of Aldens Manifold
Cyclopedia contains 122 illustrations, and
extends from Baptism to Bilberry-637
pages, large type, handsome cloth binding,
for Soc, or in elegant half Morocco binding
for Csc. Is not that truly bringing knowl-
edge within reach of the millions. The
great merit OF the Cyclopedia is its adapta-
ton to practical use; giving under each
proper head the information most likely to
be needed, and in concise, easily available
form. Careful examination impresseS one
with ITS accuracy, as well as the remark
able fulness of its information. For actual
use it abundantly answers the needs of all
save those whose pursuits require exhaustive
study of certain subjects. The combination
of unabridged dictionary and cyclopedia is
wonderful convenience. Whoever wants
a Cyclopedia would do we'll to order at least
a specimen volume, which may be returned
If not wanted. j. B. Alden, publisher, 393
Pearl street. New York.
The MORNING NEWS acknowledges the
receipt of pamphlet containing accounts
of the last sickness and the death of Benja-
min Franklin Perry, Ex-Governor of South
Carolina, who died Dec, 3. 1886. The pam
phlet also contains the tributes paid to his
memory in different parts of the country.
MAGAZINES.
The Cosmopolitan for March has several
notable articles and some fine illustrations.
A few of the illustrations are colored, and
very handsome ones they are. In this num-
Der Mr.. E. p Roe begins new serial novel,
Miss Lou.n 1t promises to be a very inter
esting one. Julian Hawthorne has a de
cidedly interesting story entitled ''High-
tonism, and there is a splendid article en-
titled Flaming Fire Cannot be Extin-
guished,n from the pen of Count Leon Tails
TOT. The magazine shows a decided i'm
provement, and will doubtless become a
still greater favorite with the public. The
Cosmopolitan Magazine Co., New York.
ScT'ibner'S Magazine for April contains
number of notable illustrated articles. DR..
Henry NJ. Field, has a pleasing account of
a visit to Gibraltar" DR.. Field takes the
reader through the galleries of cannon, two
miles in length, shows him the military and
social life of the place in vivid manner,
and pictures the strange mingling of many
natlonalltles upon the streets For deli
cate beauty and grace the illustra-
lions in 1.-The Greek Vase are certainly
among the most attractive which have ap-
peared in the magazine. The concluding
John G. Ropes, is of intense interest. The
| first paper thoroughly prepared the way for
this careful and valuable account of the
great battle-which is not a descrip-
tion but critical analysis of the significant
moves made by the leading generals,
"A Happy Accident" is a story of Swift
| zerland with manly young American for
a hero and lovable Swiss girl for hero
inc. 1t is a wholesome tale with a deal of
quiet humor in it, Gen. A. w. Greedy,
Chief Signal Officer of the United States,
contributes a valuable and timely article,
answering the question, "Where Shall We
Spend Our Summer q He gives some per-
tinent advice as to the best time for taking
a short vacation, and explains the climatic
| conditions which make certain resorts pref
cradle to others. Charles Scribner's Sons,
New York.
The piquant and refreshingly novel story
of "Yone Santo, Child of Japan" which
E. H. House is writing for the Atlantic
| Monthly, is continued in the April number
The same number contains the second part
| of Henry James entertaining "Aspern Pa
pers," which are written in Mr.. James
| most felicitous vein. Another very charm
| ing article is that ON English Faith in
| Art" by Elizabeth Robins Pennell. A
timely biographical critique entitled, Fer
uInanu I4dssdlie, WTltUeH py " ~ helloSS,
treats of that restless Socialists life, and its
influence in Germany and France.
The First Crisis of the American
| Revolution is the title of a most
readable and valuable article by John Fiske.
| Other prose articles are an elaborate review
of the new book of poems by Mr.. James
Russell Lowell and a review of the new
Life of Darwin" Houghton, Miffiin &
| Co., Boston.
The New York Fashion Bazaar is full of
splendid fashion plates and notes, and be-
sides contains a great deal of interesting
general reading matter that is well suited
| for an idle hour. The Fashion Bdz0J' is a
popular publication, and deservedly SO.
rryu xr1nNrnuDUr1r DI1D NHrH6ODu