The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-07

Florida Enchantment," etc , and will be
read by every one who has enjoyed the
pleasure of reading other works by Col.
Gunter. The book is for sale at Estill's
news depot, Bull street, near Broughton.
Rings aud Love Knots" by Samuel
Minturn Peck. Frederick A Stokes Com
pany, New York, publisher Cloth This
is charming little volume containing l47
poems, each which Is well worth reading.
All Of them are short and sweet Mr.. Peck
is a southerner and mas the genuine poetic
fire In marked degree. His little volume
is worthy of place IN any library.
Barbara Dering, e sequel TO the Quick
or the Dead" by Amele Rives. ]. B. Lip
pincort Company, Philadelphia, publishers.
Cloth, 81 25. All who read the Quick or
the Dead" will want to read this volume
1t may not be so sensational as the ''Quick
or the Dead but it Is an interesting book
and will have many readers.
MAGAZINES.
The November Century is the first num-
Der of the 18th volume and of the twenty
third year of this magazine, which, while
preserving the general characteristics which
have given it vogue is striking out freshly
into new paths. The frontispiece is the
portrait of an American of whom his
countrymen have reason to be proud-the
historian, Francis Parkman-aud the com
pletlon Of Mr. Parkman's series of historical
narratives on the French power in North
America is further accumulated by two
short articles by Mr.. Lowell ian unfinished
sketch and by DR.. Edward Eggleston.
both of whom lay stress upon the impor-
tance of this work. There is in fiction the
opening part of Mrs. Burton Harrison's new
novel OF New York society, entitled "Sweet
Bells Out Of Tune which begins with a
realistic description of a fashionable church
wedding. As whole it is expected that
this story will enhance the reputation of the
author of The Anglomsniacs." It is ac-
companied by pictures by G. D. Gibson.
well-knowu for his facility in drawing
room sketches The Rowdy," story of
labor troubles in the west, by Octave
Thanet illustrated by Kappes, and The
New Member Of the Club" by Brander
thus much variety Of scene and treatment.
The Century Company. Union square,
New York.
st. Nicholas begins a new volume-the
2Oth-with the November number, and is
fortunate enough to have an exquisite poem
by Whittier to show at the threshold The
poets recent death gives a tender interest
to the beautiful lines:
For what must be calmly wait,
And trust the path cannot see
That God is good sufficeth me.
And when at last upon life's play
The curtain falls, I only pray
That hope may lose itself in truth,
And age in heavens immortal youth
Kate Douglas Wiggin begins serial in
st. Nicholas for November 1t is a bright
and wholesome story, called "Polly divers
Problem 1t may be necessary to call the
attention of boy readers TO the fact that this
vol Of h,Tg, t.
with the November number. contains the
first chapters of new serial by w. o.
Stoddard 1t will not be necessary 20 COM
mend them to read it. The Century Cons
pany, Union square, New York.
The November Neto England Magazine
is largely Whittier number The fronts
piece is a fine rare picture of Whittier,
taken about 1855, while he was in the full
maturity of his intellectual power, and in
the full viRor of life. The initial article of
the number is, I'm Whistier's Land" by
William Sloane Kennedy, who has written
much, and WELL about Whittier and Whit
man. He goes over the scenes associated
with Whittier's best work, in a very in
teresting manner. Miss Frances C. Spar
| hawk deals with Whittier as THE Poet aud
the Man" aud Edwin D. Mead in his
Editors Table" considers Whittier in his
| relation to New England, thought, history
and life. Allen Eastman Cross contributes
fine poem, Tine Passing of Whittier
and A. L. Carlton recalls Whittier in a
poem, ION Salisbury Beach" The New
| England Magazine, Sc Federal street, Bos-
| ton.
The ReUielO of ReUie1os for November
recognizes in various ways the culmin alton
of the presidential contest. In the progress
of the World" there is a resume by the
editor of the methods the two great parties
have used in waging the battle. and while
corrupt methods are unspar1ngly attempted
| the editor takes more optimistic and q less
severe tone than has been used by many
critics OF our campaigning methods. The
| department entitled Current History In
Caricature" reproduces a number of the
cartoons that have been actually Influential
in the campaign, giving prominence to
| those which have been most extepaivelv
used for campaign purposes by the two
great national committees themselves
There are also summaries OF recent inn
| portant articles upon political methods
which have appeared in other periodicals
Is Aston place, New York.
The November Wide Quake opens With
| profusely illustrated article on ''Some
British Castles" written by Oscar Fay
Adams, and appropriately frontispieced by
Marmion's defiance to Earl Douglas at
Tantsllou castle. Alexander Black has a
| capital descriptive paper on The Babies of
the Zoo" at Central park, charmingly illus
trated by Irene Williamson. Edith Robin
| son gives fine story of the pluck and
| bravery Of Harvard boy at a city fire and
calls it "Raglan's Substitute" Mary Selden
| McCobb has good Thanksgiving story,
why She was Thankful, )" and "Mabels
| Election Day" is an appropriate November
story by Ellen Strong Bartlett. There are
other features OF special interest D. Loth-
| rop Company, Boston.
The November number of Goodfornl
closes the first year of this number 1t is
the Thanksgiving number. Edgar Sanders,
the pioneer florist of Chicago, gives some
practical hints thereon in GOodform for
| November Sara Sedgwick discusses the
Thanksgiving Dinner" in an equally prac-
tical manner. and, in fact, the November
issue of that bright Chicago magazine is a
| Thanksgiving number throughout. even to
the stories, illustrations, etc, which are all
unusually attractive. The froutispiece is a
| new historical picture. representing the
| preparations being made for the first
| Thanksgiving, appointed by old Gov. Brad e.
| ford of Massachusetts in 1923. The Good