The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-01

terly way by writers who know whereof
they speak. The opening article by Dwight
Benton is entitled THE ClOciari and their
Mountains and is very richly illustrated.
This is followed by "A Cruise Of a Pilot
Boat for which F. S. CoZZenS has fur
nished spirited sketches; Lawn Tennis as
a Game for Women by the champion
PLAYER H w. Slocum, Jr., and "A Memory
of the Thousa d Islands, a very readable
fishing sketch. We note further "A
Country Race Meeting" by I. S. Black
we'll; How Cycling Road Records are
Made" by the well-known 'Faed;' 1.-THE
Pleasures of Pair-oared Rowing and
Horseback Riding in Relation to Physical
Health, by d. n. Patterson, NJ. d. Pic
nicking in the Adirondacks.n suggests to
ladies a delightful way to spend a short
vacation cheaply. "Scudding Along and
"A Note to Rose" are poems OF much merit.
The editorial departments reflect the latest
thought in the world of sports, and the
records give faithful resume of the doings
of our athletes. 2S9 Fifth avenue, New
York.
The July Wide A,Oake has many strong,
timely features, notably two especially
American. One is Miss Stewards Fourth
of July at Robert Cole gen-the American
college in Constantinople, a seed-bed of
American ideas in Europe; the other is
Mrs. Burton Harrison's 1.-The Republican
Court, in which she gives portraits and
little biographies of eighteen of the proml-
nent young society women who were in
Gen. Washington's circle of friends,
Mrs. Washington herself leading
the train. These portraits are
from the celebrated Baltimore por
celains-an heirloom which ex-Mayor
Hodges of that city has founded" for his
descendants; the eighteen plaques form the
wall decoration of his dining-room. Mad
emolselle Papa" is touching little tale from
tho French, translated by Miss Virginia
Champlin who, it will be remembered, met
fate quite as sudden and terrible as death
from an explosion in the mines described in
this story. There is "a thrilling story of an
other French child in this number, The
Child-Knight of Boufflers,n written by
Madame Cramer Bernhard, niece of Gen.
Grant D. Lothrop Company, Boston.
In the Forum for July Bishop Potter of
New York treats of tho place and pros
poets of THE Scholar in American Life"
The most urgent need of our civilization,
on the intellectual side, is the encourage
ment of the research for truth in every de-
partment of knowledge, without direct re-
gard to practical results" The Row.
DR.. Edward E. Hale writes of "a
Market for Books. Senator Justin S.
Morrill, contributes the political article
"Republican Party Prospects" He dis
J Germs in the political sky every omen of
| success for the Republican party for many
| years to come. Mr.. w. S. Lilly has an
other of his remarkable papers on ethics,
| the title of his article for the present month
being 1.-The Ethics Of Journalism" Dr.
Austin Flint writes of Late Theories Con
corning Fever" showing the the mOduS
| operdndi of antipyrin and cold baths in
reducing fevers, and the theory Of the en-
| ployment of alcohol as a means of check
| ing the waste of tissues in fevers The
Forum Publishing Company, 253 Fifth ave-
nue., New York.
The current number of The Eclectic
comes to us with various taking and timely
articles. THE Prototypes of Thackerays
Characters" throws light on matters inter
esting to all of the great novelist's readers.
| The artist-author, w. W. Story, contributes
a very suggestive discussion Of art problems
| in his Conversation in a Studio.n "The
| Poet of Portugal" is a paper on Camoens,
| the nationol poet of Portugal and thu
author of THE Lusiad.n The Countess of
Jersey tells us about the everyday life of
| HindoStan in a bright and entertaining
way Lord Justice Fry discusses the value
| OF imitation, one of the main primitive in
stincts. as a force in civilization. Prof.
| huxley mas announcer paper on ABnOSll-
cism.n +. Strachan Morgan discusses 'The
| Roman Family" and the conditions of
social life in Latin times, and Sonora Bazan
| tells about "lhe Women of Spain" w. Z.
| Stead has readable article on Boulanger
under the title of mad. France and Her
| Brave General E. r. Pelton, 25 Bond
street, New York.
The July Atlantic contains short sketch
called "Going to Shrewsbury" by Sarah
| Orne Jewett, which naturally commends
| itself to the summer reader who has either
| already gone away himself, or who is look
| ing forward to going to some such country
| town. Another paper, by Mr.. Bradford
| Torrey, called "a Mountain-Side Ramble, y
| will appeal to the same class The magazine
opens with an article by Miss Preston,
| giving an account of the last days of Cicero.
The two specially literary articles Of the
magazine are John Eyelyn's Youth, an
account of the early days of that worthy,
| full of anecdote, written by Mary Davies
| Steele. Tho other article is Books that
have Hindered Me-" by Agnes Repplier.
| So much has been written about books that
| have helped various people that Miss ReD-
| plier has decided to write about the books
that did not help her. Houghton, Mifflin &
| Co., Boston.
BeJord's Magazine for July is an excel
lent number The long story, complete in
the number, Roanoke Of Roanoke Hall, y
| by Malcolm Bell, is well worth reading
| There is a splendid table Of contents The
| editorial department is particularly strong