The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04

itself. In "The Progress of the World" of
this number are discussed, as well, the
political and social movements most prom
inent in other countries of the world, par
tlcularly the political situation in Great
Britain. The reader who has likewise al
lowed the general news to escape his atten-
ton will find in the department, "Record
of Current Events" full summary of the
worlds happenings during the month. Re-
view Of Reviews, 13 Astor place, New
York.
The trontispiece and opening article OF the
July So. Nicholas describe an interesting
incident that occurred last year during the
French celebration OF the taking of the
bastille. Another excellent sketch is q" The
Spare Bedroom at Grandfsther's." by Mary
Hallock Foote-a paper OF "reminiscences,
descriptive Of New England homestead life.
"The Voyage Of Columbus" by Royal Bas-
com Smithey, tells in simple, direct narFa-
tive the story OF the great first voyage, with
q eommendable absence OF any attempt to
make capitsl by departing from straight
forward recital of the important facts.
Upon revolutionary topics there are Swo
stories, one i'll prose and one in verse.
CORVALLIS Men )" by Lillian L. Price, rec
lates an attack upon mill, and the flight OF
the raiders before the rescuinR party
brought by plucky young maiden, who
rides through the night to notify the conti-
nentals. Jack Bennett, in humorous verse
and quite as humorous silhouettes cele-
brates the cleverness of ben Ali the Egyp-
tan" when he felt called upon to rescue
the united jewelers. Of Egypt from the ex-
tortion of their needy potentate. The fore
going are only a few of the features OF the
number. Century Company, Union square,
New York.
The July Century is sufficiently summery
IN its contents, the opening paper being a
readable and authentic account Of the great
French landscape painter Daubiguy, with
illustrations from his own work, portraits
Of himself, and pictures Of his fsvorite
haunts. There is a good deal Of fiction in
the number, including the last chapters of
DR.. Weir Mitohell's characteristics" and
also of the striking "Haulahka," by Messrs.
Kiplng aud Balestier. There are also short
stories by Maurice Thompson, Charles Bel
mont Davis Ia brother of Richard Harding
Davis, and George Wharton Edwards Mr..
Van Brunt's article on "The Architecture
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition" con-
taiNs the most carefully prepared pictures
yet made of the buildings at Chicago. Prof.
Charles Waldstein, director of the Ameri-
can School of Archaeology of Athens.
writes of 1.-THE Finding of the Tomb Of
Aristotle" during the course Of the excava-
tions made by the school In Eretria. An
article of special value to farmers and Of
suggestive interest to everybody is the paper
enltled What the Government is Doing
for the Farmer" by A. W. Harris of the
department of agriculture. He points to
the necessity Of changing the old method Of
land Swimming for scientific ways of land
culture, and gives the outlines aud effects Of
legislation on the subjects Of oleomargarine,
the signal service, sorghum sugar, inspeo-
ton OF live stock and meats, the tariff and
reciprocity. The Century Company, Union
square, New York.