The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-05

of Looking Backward" has a short story
called "A Positive Romance" and in this
number is begun three-part story by Joel
Chandler Harris f'Uncie Remus1, entitled
The Old Bascom Place" TIE Illustrations
are by Kembie. The Century Company,
Union square. New York.
The August ST. Nicholas begins with one
of Mary Hallock Foote'S inimitable draw
ings. 1t contains a full and interesting ar
ticle by DR.. Jastrow, concerning the late
Miss Laura Bridgman. with a portrait-an
exceedingly good likeness. George Whar-
ton Ed" ards story, Little Menan Light, !"
will be found TO furnish pathoS for the girl
readers, heroism for the boys and some ex-
cellent bits of character study for their
elders-all will enjoy the illustrations
Miss Howells, already known by her
sketches Ia very pleasing one appeared in
ST. Nicholas for JULY, contributes bit of
verse called "Sweet Peas d.. Charles S.
Robinson offers to mathematicians some
curious speculations as to the present value
of An Egyptian Girls Coll Necklace if
its value Is regarded as having increased at
compound interest for over 5000 years. A
good story to read, when the thermometer
is high, is Midsummer Pirates,n by Rich
ard H. Davis, with fine pictures by W. II.
Drake, breezy story of sharp yacht-rac-
u
marine flavor is "a Mutiny on q Gold Ship. ="
by Frances Stoughton Bailey, with strong
illustrations by John Steeple Davis The
Century Company, Union square, New
York.
The August number of the Eclectic will
be found of marked interest and variety.
The opening paper by Frederick Harrison
is an interesting analysis of what was ac-
complished for good ard evil by the revolu-
ton of 1879. a subject of endless fascination
even after a century of discussion. An able
writer shows up The Vitality of Protec-
ZIONIST Fallacies," and the causes for it. Dr.
Robson RoOse has something to say on the
art of prolongng life, which will eng ge
the attention of every reader. The Wit
, and Wisdom OF Schopenhauer" is the title
of a readable paper. Oae of the brightest
papers in the number is Lady Randolph
ChurchilPs talk about Russia, which is
characterized by trire American vivacity.
Mrs. Priestley's article on 1.-The Mysteries
of Malaria" will be sure to excite interest,
which may also be said of Mr.. Dicey S
Ethics of Political Lying" The Eclectic,
% Bond street, New York.
Outing for August contains an interest
ing collection of articles. Moose Hunting
in Aroostook," the opening article, is a
capital description of the manner in which
this species of deer is hunted. George H.
Clements and Daniel G. Beard have hand
somely illustrated the article CanOeists
will read with pleasure the Canoe Meet at
the Thousand Islands," by the well known
expert, c. Bowyer Vaux, which appears
profuSely Illustrated in Outing for August.
The article is replete with the latest infor-
nation on this most popular sport. In
outing for August. Camps and Tramps
for Women Will interest the fair sex. The
writer, Emily A. Thackray, Interestingly
| relates her personal experiences. Sketches
by f. c.. Lungren add materially to the
value of the article. Outing, 239 Fifth
! avenue, New York.
The JenneSs- Miller magazine, Dress, for
July and August is one of the most attract
i've numbers yet given to the public. The
| subject of dress is receiving a new interpre-
tation under its aesthetic analysis, and the
| articles on physical culture are of super
! Tor character. The Jenness-Miller Publish
| ing Company, II West One Hundred and
Twenty-tifth street. New York City.
Belford's Magazine for August has a
very interesting table of contents. The
articles are excellent, and the novel, 1.-THE
Parted Veil" is one of tho best that Bel
| ford's has yet published "In the Swim; q
Society Story" will interest very large
number of readers. Belford, Clarke & Co.,
New York