The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-07

as to why HdYPer's continues to hold its
place IN popular favor. Harper & Brothers,
New York
The Confederate Veteran for April comes
to US this month freighted with much that
IS choice in the way CT southern literature.
and great deal that is more than ordinarily
entertaining 10 song and story. The Vet
ef'dh has been considerably improved typo
graphically, and is printed on paper of
heavier quality and finer finish, being now
in full accord with the style and general
makeup OF magazine prints. The Confed-
| crate Veteran, Atlanta, Ga.
The April st. Nicholas contains the first
OF several important papers by E. J. Glave,
one of SANKEY'S pioneer officers on the
Congo. 1t is called, 'Six Years in the
Wilds of Central Africa" aud is so told as
to wildly present the lights and shadows
OF the explorers life. Both young and old
readers will find what they are seeking: the
former facts and adventures, and the latter
information as to Stanley's methods and
achievements. kemble and Taber illus
trate it. The Century Company, Union
Square, New York.
The North american Reviei0 for April
fully sustains the high reputation which
that periodical has long borne. The list of
contributors contains names that are well
and widely known in America, France and
England. Among them are Admiral Porter
on discipline in the Navy Bishop Whip
pie, of Minnesota, on his Life Among the
Indians" Ex-Governor Lowry of Missis-
sippi, on 'The Needs of the Soutan and the
Importance of the colored race as elements
| In her labor system; Rev. Lyman Abbott.
who discourses Of the Flaws in Ingersoll-
ISM" Master Workman Powderly on the
Eight Hour Question:" Oswald Often
dorfer ON Socialism in Germany" and
another installment Of the tariff discussion
by Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky. No. 3
East 18th street, New York.
An able number of the CenfurU is the
number for April Mr. jefferson still has
the first pace in the magazine His &C
count of his first interest in Rip Van Win
kle and how he came to play the character
IS Interesting as nothing he has before writ
ten has been. John Codman's papers on
Niagara's rival in the west, the Shosnone
falls, will make revelations TO many read
on ''Ihe Old Poetic Guild of
Ireland" takes us also to things remote from
our knowledge; it informs us in every line
u. j. Glave's paper on the Congo slave
trader proves to be valuable Mr.. KEENAN,
writes a short article to confirm the story of
the recent outrage III Siberia MIR. Coles
engravings reproduce two works by glor-
iouS old John Bellini who made Venetian
art spiritual, while Titan made it earthly.
Prof. Putnam's paper on the serpent mound
of Ohio, Is another important feature of the
month. The Century Company, Union
Square, New York.
The articles which will attract most atten-
ton in the April number OF the Nel0 Eng
land Magazine are those on Amelia B.
Edwards and Egypt at Home" the former
by Mrs. Sallie Joy White the latter by DR..
| w. G. Winslow, our foremost American
| Psychologist. The opening article in the
magazine is on Gladstone, by William
Clarke of London, whose previous political
articles in the NetO England have attracted
attention, and who here has something
strong and really fresh to say about Glad
stone. The frontispiece of the number is
one of the most striking portraits of the
| "Grand Old Man" which has ever appeared,
from late London photograph; and Mr..
| Clarke'S article is also accompanied by
| pictures OF Mr.. Gladstone and his wife, aud
| Mr.. Gladstone and his grandchlld, both
from recent photographs and exceedingly
| interesting. This number of the NelC Eng
land is full of interesting illustrations. The
New England Magazine Company, 9oston,
| SO Bromfeld street.