The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
BOOK NOTICES.

"a OA9 'elouu ana stevenson, bay ara, W ms
ney, Lamar and other democratic leaders
are features Of the work. Ii is almost en-
nrely biographical in its nature, but it
MAKES nevertheless an excellent campaign
document.
Latham. Alexander & Co. of 10 and is
Wall street, New York, have issued the
nineteenth edition Of their annual book, en-
titled Cotton Movement and Fluctuations. :"
As Is usual with this well-known house,
much care has been bestowed IN the
preparation of this valuable work OF refer
ence. Besides the usual cotton statistics
MADE up In concise form, it contains very
Interesting article headed, "A Centennial
Sketch of the Cotton Trade of the United
States, from the pen of the famous stats
uc1an OF the cotton business, Thomas Eli e
son OF Liverpool. The book is not for sale
but for gratuitous distribution among the
patrons and friends of this we'll known firm.
IL Is handsomely gotten up and bound in
cloth.
MAGAZINES.
Ladies Home Journal. The Curtis Pub
fishing Company, Philadelphia. Toe forth
coming issue of this magazine will be a
thanksgiving number. neatly printed and
bound in new aud beautiful covers. The
leading article will be The Nell-bred Girl
N, II
The other articles will be especially inter-
estlng to womankind as well as to others.
The November number of Fetter's South
erl Magazine has some beautiful gems of
poetry; among them may be mentioned
contributions from Charles Hamilton Mus
grove, the young Kentuckian who is at
tracing so much attention from critics
everywhere, while j. A. Will ANS, Jr.
Wylle each contribute some very beautiful
verse.
The Forum for November has group
OF short papers from representative men
not engaged in active politics telling for
whom they will vote and why. The writers
include two bank presidents, one clergyman
the Rev. DR.. Swing Of Chicago, one his
torian James Schouler), two great mer-
chants John Claflin Of New York, and
Franklin McVeagh Of Chicago, and the Hon.
David Dudley Field.
BobyIand for November brings good
Thanksgiving cheer. The stories are pretty
and the verses dainty. The rhymes are
made TO suit baby's ear, and the pictures to
delight baby'S eye. What more can baby
wa e A subscription to this "baby's de-
light" and mothers help will bring
Christmas twelve times year to the little
one. Price so cents year; ) cents a num-
Der. D. Lothrop Company, publishers,
Boston.
HGrper's Magazine for November will
be particularly strong in fiction. The two
serials-"Jane Field" by Mary E. Wilkins,
and The World of Chance" by w. D.
HowelIs-will be concluded. The short
stories will include THE Rivals" by Fran
oF
City" by Richard Harding Davis, and "Mr.
Benjamin Franklin Gish's Ball, j." by Mrs. NJ.
E. NJ. Davis-all illustrated. Thomas Mel
son Pages introductory contribution to the
Editors Drawer will be highly amusing
sketch relating 1.-THE True Story Of the
Surrender Of Marquis CORVALLIS"
Our Little Men and Women for Novem-
Der has two good Thanksgiving stories.
There is likewise the story Of two Poland
donkeys, with fine illustrations, aud "Tip-
toe March" with a pretty picture. "A Boy
and Girl, THE Studio Dolls" and Talks
by Queer Folks" are as interesting as can
be. "Joker and his Relations" do some
very strange things. "Home, Sweet
Home" Is sweet story which points an ex-
cellent moral. With its large and small
pictures, verses and rhymes, Little Men
and Women is as charming as ever. Price
ST. year; 10 cents a number. D. L0throp
Company, publishers, Boston.
The PanSy for November is at hand, in a
bright new cover, suggestive OF the Column
bian year and its interests. With this num-
Der the Pdnsy magazine enters upon a
new year, and Judging by the good things
included in the present contents, it begins
in good earnest. Mrs. Isabella NJ. Alden
("Pansy'O and Margaret Sidney each have a
new serial, the latter being columbian
Year Sketches" Shorter stories and
sketches, poems, anecdotes, etc, all by the
brightest and best writers, with the popular
Junior Christian Endeavor department con-
stitute an excellent magazine. Price 81 a
year, 10 cents a number. D. Lothrop Com
pany publishers, Boston.
Che November number OF Godey's Mag
dzire, which has just appeared, is an I'M
usually interesting one. The complete
novel, one of the features in each issue, is
"A Strange, Sad Comedy" by Molly Elliot
Seawell. The story is laid in the south be-
fore and after the war, and is regarded
as Miss Seawell's best effort as yet. Eleanor
E. Greatorex of Paris did the profuse draw
ing. A paper on Philadelphia hospitals
by Thomas b. Preston, is entitled "Our
H spitals," and John Gilmer Speed writes
about the Dress of English Women. "
"The Women Who Dared" is by Katherine
Hodges. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has an
article in her Home Department on "Rings
Used as symbols of Authority" and Marie
Frances Upton tells Tine Gospel Of
Clothes"
Lippincott's Magazine for November.
The complete novel in this number, "More
Than Kim" is from the well-known pen Of
Marion Harland. 1t is tale of love, sor-
row and misunderstanding, in which one
d nestle tragedy narrowly misses bringing
IN another: but darkness gives way to light
at last. J. B. Mccormick, other wise known
as Macon carries on the journalist series
in a sketchy and readable article headed
1.-THE Sporting Editor" George Stuart
Patterson, in the athletic series, gives an
account Of Cricket In the United
States and c. Davis English lays
down the law concerning Form in
Driving Both these papers are illustrated,
as is Mrs. Ellen Olney Kinks Venetian
sketch, "In Gondola." Under the chap
ter. Men of the Day." NJ. Crofton gossips
about DR.. Pasteur, Gen. Wolseley aud
Secretary Foster. The editorial DEPART
ment. "As II Seems" refers to the deaths
of Curtis and Whittier, the rehabilitation OK
Tom Paine, and the passing OF the cham
nionship. Mrs. Nj. Helen Fraser Lovett
contributes a short story. The poetry of
the number is by Edith NJ. Thomas, Dora
Read Goodale and Francis Nathan.
Carlsbad SDrudel Salt