The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-03

organizations in the world. Following
these delightful papers, Georgia divides the
honors Of the number with Iowa ana Mas
sachusetts in an able article by 7. K
Ogiesby. on ''Ge rgia and the Constitu-
ton" 74S Broadway, New York.
81. Nicholas for June has a splendid table
of contents. Arlo Bates and Eleanor Put
nam tell, in appreciative, almost commend
atory, terms, of THE Awful Thing that
lilly Ann Did, namely, to run away
to q circus. Johason's delightful sketch
OF child nature, called Little To-bo," Will
be found very amusing. David Ker tells a
thrilling experience of Stanley's, almost as
related by the great explorer. An appre-
clatl0e story by Annie Howells Frechette
deals with an episode in the life of the chill.
dren's dog-"Bingo Was His Name" aud
lovers Of enforced humor viii gladly read
OF bingo. There are several articles devoted
TO scle ice. Henry Bacon writes of the
attempt of two French peasant girls to irni-
tate the experience of Saint Elizabeth of
hungary, and Illustrates the story. William
L. Sheppard has sketch of southern negro
life, describing the attempt of "Auntyn to
learn to read. The departments are well
hlled. The Century Company, Union
Square. New York.
In the June number of The Cosmopolitan
William Hosea Ballou describes visit to
Joseph Jefferson, in Louisianian Acadia,
depicts the impersonator of RIP in his
studio, and mentions that the great actor
regrets that he did not devote his talents to
painting, to which art all his leisure,
amounting to six months of the
year, is given. II is certain, however,
that such a feeling is rardonable
to one of artistic instinct, who is
surrounded by the gorgeous bayou scenery
which incloses his home. George Edgar
Mon gomery has an article upon the
Players Club, in New York. Oliver John
sou, the last of thu coterie of anti-slavery
agltarors, who founded, with William Lloyd
Garrison, the first anti-3avery society, has
an article upon "Anti-Slavery Societies.
Oliver Johuson's portrait is one of a mum
Der of engravings illustrating the article.
363 Fifth avenue, New York.
The opening article of the North Ameri-
cdn Reuiew is by Andrew Carnegie on
Wealth" Mr.. Carnegie's gospel of wealth
is that rich men should distribute their
possessions during their lifetime and thus
make sure that their wishes will be carried
into effect. Erastus Wiman discusses the
Destiny OF Canada, considering the reaso "a
for aud against annexation, and arguing in
favor OF commercial union between the
United States and the greater half of the
continent. Andrew Lang writes most en-
tertaining'y of Unhappy Marriages in
Fiction" Congressman Nelson Dilgley of
Maine points out the remedy for the decline
of American shipping in the foreign trade.
In The Inevitable Surrender of Ortho-
doxy, the Rev. Minot J. Savage of Boston
puts in a forcible way the position of the
liberal in religion. No. 3, East Fourteenth
street, New York.
The Eclectic for for June contains an in
teresting table of contents; The Aguostic
Controversy" a Symposium; by Prof. 7.
H. Huxley-"Cowardly Antagonism;" by
W. II. Maliock-"C Christianity and the
'Geocentric' SYSTEM bv Prof. Edward A.
Freeman, D.C.L.-"A Knights Ta'e;" bv
Alexander Cha les Ewald-"The Cup and
the Critic;' By H. Arthur Kennedy-"L
Seaward, Sentinel;n by Alfred Aus in
THE Personality Of Prince Bismarck :" by
Alexander InneS Shand-'The Position
Finder, Examinations in America" ''The
Physical Force of the Mob, ethics and Re-
ligion." There are many other interesting
articles. E, R. Pelton, Is Bond street, New
York.
BeLfor1's Magazine for June is a most
xcallent number. The story, IA Vaga-
bonds Honor" by Earnest Delaney Pier
SON, will well repay those who read it. The
editorials and short stories are of the high
est standard. Beford's is rapidly taking
its place in the front ranks Of magazines.
Belford, Clarke G. Co., New York.