The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-27
BOOK NOTICES.

=, nv e-4uouh COMPANY pup
ilshers. Paper, price so cents. This is the
laeest OF the Golden Library series, and a
very good story it is.
The Catherwood Mystery" By Albert
I. Southwick. John A. Taylor g. Co. pub
fishers, 1l9 Potter building, New York.
Paper, 30 cents. This is a good detective
story and one that will interest many
readers.
MAGAZINES.
The Cosmopolitan for July ia one Of the
best numbers ever issued Of that magazine.
The leading article is by Elizabeth Bizland
aud is entitled THE Great City Com
panies" "One of England's Modern
Schools" by Douglas Sladen, is also a
superb article The Literary Independence
OF the United States" by Brander Mat
thews, is thoughtful article and one that
Is certain to attract much attention. The
hctiCn 10 first class and the poetry of high
standard. Fifth avenue, Broadway and
twenty-tifth street, New York.
In the Political Science QUARTERLY for
June Prof. John Bassett Moore continues
his study of Asylum in Consulates and In
Vessels" bringing it down to the late affair
In Chile; john Hawkes. Noble presents a con-
else summary OF "The Immigration Cues
aon" as 1t stands at present; Robert Brown,
Jr., gives the salient points in the history
OF "l1thes In England and Wales" Prof
Ugo Rabbeno Of Bologna, Italy, expouuds
and criticises The Landed System Of Social
economy" as contained in the works of his
fellow countryman, Achille Loria; Ernest
w Clement discusses Local Self.Govern
ment in JAPAN and Prof A B. Hart of
Harvard, writing on THE Exercise of the
Suffrage" argues against the project of
compulsory voting and gives statistical
tables bearing on the subject. CHM & Co.,
No. 70 Filth avenue, New York.
The complete novel in Lippincotps
Magazine for July. white Heron" is by
M. g. McClelland. and one of the quaintest
aud most cheerful mountain stories that
writer has yet given her readers. "Peary's
North Greenland Expedition aud the
Relief" is well and interestingly covered by
those authorities On the expedition-W. E.
Hughes and Benjamin Sharp. Gertrude
Atherton contributes a short but clever
essay on Geographical Fiction" Agnes
Reppller talks about the Trials of a Pub
Usher" in her naturally readable style.
Robert Burns Wilson gives an interesting
review of Mailman Barbe's volume of
poems, 'Ashes and Incense" Joel Benton
tells Of "An Old Boston Magazine" estab-
lished in 1912 and edited by Nathan Hale,
Jr. The short story is by Molly Elliot
Seawell. j. b. Lippincott Company, Phila-
delphia.
One of the most valuable articles in the
July number Of the North American Re-
Uiew is by Col. H. S, Baines, president Of
the American Railway Association, en-
titled Railway Safety Appliances" The
leading topic of political interest Is
What Shall the Ratio Be~ Senator
Stewart of Nevada, Representative Springer
or Illinois. Senator Hansbrough OF North
Dakota, Representative Bland of Missouri,
and Representative DalZell OF Pennsyl-
vania, unite in the expression Of the opinion
that a ratio Of about l515 to l will establish
the parity OF gold and silver. and it seems
TO be clear from the statements set forth ia
these articles that should the coming inter
national monetary conference take definite
action on this basis, the silver question will
be solved to the financial convenience aud
bettered condition OF the mercantile world.
North American Review, No. East
Fourteenth street, New York.
Harper's Magazine for July contaips
great many good things. 1t opens with an
article by Charles D. Deshler entitled "How
the Declaration Was Received in the Old
Thirteen describing how the states took
IL y
istic pictures illustrate the article. Lowelps
lectures on English literature are continued.
with an appreciative study of kit" Mar
lowe. Mr.. Ahbey's drawings illustrative
of Shakespeare's "Alls Welln are especially
dainty and interesting; Andrew Lang
patronizes the author. Other articles are
by John Heard, Jr., Poultney Bigelow,
Brander Matthews aud c. Humphreys Da-
venport Mr.. Howells' and Miss Wilkens'
povalS ara continued Mr. Millat in his
descent OF the Danube, gets as far as
GaIatz. The editorial departments are as
interesting. There Is some good poetry, a
valuable article by Henry LOOMS Nelson.
and a good short story. Harper Bros, New
York.
Scribner'S Magazine for July contains a
striking article about the poor in Chi
csgo," by Joseph Kirkland the author of
those very realistic novels of western life,
"Zury," and THE McVeys'1. The num-
Der is particularly rich in illustration-the
paper on 1.-THE Art of Ravenna," by the
Blashfields being one of unusual artistic
merit. Prof. n. S. Shaler's article on 1.-THE
Depth of the Sea" also contains some very
curious pictures of the bottom Of the ocean.
The Evolution Of the City Square," by
Samuel Parsons, Jr., shows In a very enter
tainiUg way what New York has done and
will do toward a solution Of the poor prob
lem by multiplying the number of small
squares in the thickly -settled portions Of the
city. All anglers and men who love the
woods will be delighted with DIR. Le~
ROY NJ Yale's brief reflections on Getting
Out the Fly Books" There is abundant
fiction In the issue, including two complete
short stories-"The House Over the Way"
and "The Palmer Mares. Charles Scrib-
nsr's Sons. New York.
The July number of the Ladies' Home
Journal is an exceptionally good number.
The art of giving lawn parties, and a score
OF new ideas for all kinds of outdoor fetes,
makes the subject Of an excellent paper by
Mrs. A. G. Lewis. An article which will
likewise elicit interest is "A Day In an
Adirondack Camp" by Jessamy Harte, the
eldest daug hter of Bret Harte. Miss Fanny
NJ. johnson contributes a sketch, with
portr ait, of Mrs. Edward Bellamy, the wife
Of the celebrated nationalist, and Alice
Graham McCollin gives the first authentic
sketch ever published of Anna Wllless w i'll
Jams, the young lady who posed as model in
1878 for the head Of the Goddess of Liberty,
which now adorns the face Of our silver dol
lars. Mrs. Beeoher continues her remi-
niscenoes of her husband; Harold Goodwin
Is delightfully."- reniniscenr of William Gull
len Bryant, aud Kate Tannatt Woods of
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes. ''Women's
Chances as Bread Winners" in the field of
telegraphy are instructively written OF by
Mrs. Randolph aud by J. B. Taltavall, while
both Ends Of a Bell Wire" are charmingly