The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30

per he describes the rise of a new metrop-
! oils Budapest" The paper is brightly
and profusely illustrated by Joseph PennelL.
A paper also of timely interest is Joseph B.
! Bishops article on Early Political Garcia
ture In America" Mount Saint Elias Re-
visited" is description by Israel c. Russell,
OF the United States geological survey, of
| his second attempt to reach the summit of
that famous pinnacle. In the article en-
| titled Land OF the Living Cliff Dwellers"
Lieut.. Frederick Schw ttka describes his
| first visit among the half-civilized and wild
branches of the Indians of Chihuahua
| Senior Emilio Castelars second article on
| Christopher Columbus describes the great
explorer I'm Search of PATRON A strik-
| ing feature of this number Is the beginning
OF new serial called The Chatelaine OF
| La Trinite,n by Henry B. Fuller, author of
the book so much praised by James Russell
| Lowell and Prof. Norton. The Century
Company, Union square, New York.
The Cosmopolitan for June contains an
excellent table of contents The magazine
is leading movement for the solution of
the problem Of aerial navigation, and
| Hiram S. Maxim, the great inventor and
foremost authority on the subject. gives the
result OF some recent experiments under the
title, The Acceptance st. George Mivart,
who for forty years has been known to the
| public as an ardent student and thoughtful
writer upon all subjects connected with
| evolution, begins a series of papers in which
| he will set forth the conclusions he has
reached in regard to the great theory of
natural selection and its philosophical
bearings upon the religious thought of the
| day. The magazine opens with a charming
| Philadelphia story by Janvier, with artistic
| Illustrations from Wilson de Meza. Miss
| Hewitt, daughter of ex-Mayor Hewitt,
| gives some very sound advice regarding
| nd IN rfn
| The Cosmopolitan, Fifth avenue, Broad
way and Twenty-tifth street, New York,
NelO England Magazine for June is one
of the best yet issued by that publication.
| An article that will attract attention Is that
entitled THE Christian Endeavor Move
ment." 1t is written by three hands, and
deals with the beginnings and methods and
| aims of the organization In thoroughly
| comprehensive fashion. The president of
/ the United Society of Christian Endeavor,
Rev. Francis E. Clark, whose name is in
| separately linked with the movement as the
| originator of it. opens with an account of
| 1.-The Early Days of the Society" Amos
R. Wells. the editor OF the Golden Rule,
the organ of the society, deals with 1t as "a
| New Religious Force" and touches upon
and John Willis Bser, the secretary of the
| society, in 1.-THE Outlook and the Opportun-
| ity." describes the possible growth and
future of the movement. Other articles of
the number are of high standard Of excel-
| lence. New England Magazine Company,
| Sc Federal street. Boston.
| The complete novel in LippincotrS Mdga-
zine for June, John Gray; a kentucky
Tale Of the Olden Time" is by James Lane
Allen, who gives his readers tender historic
cal picture Of the region named, singularly
apart from anything written against a
| Kentucky background heretofore, yet
| brimming with local knowledge, and
rivaling in its exquisite sympathy and
touch all that the author has before pro-
/ duced. Murat Halstead furnishes the
Journalist Series" with a paper on his
early Editorial Experiences that cannot
fail to attract q reawakening interest in
the series. Hon. John James ingalls, con-
| tributes an article on the west, entitled
Westward the Course CT Empires Takes its
| Way" bearing the impress of the ex-sena-
| tors powerful style. One of the most ins
teresting articles in the number is Prof.
| John Bach McMaster's historical sketch of
"The Struggle for the West.n j. B. Lippin-
colt Company, Philadelphia.
The contents of the Arena for June en-
brace science, history, ethics, economies,
politics, literary criticism, education,
psychic science and fiction. Among the
contributors are Prof. A. E. DoIbear of
Tufts University, Rev. Minot j. Savage,
| B. O. Flower, w. D. McCracKan, A. M,
author of the 1.-THE Rise of the Swiss Re-
| public" Louise Chandler Moulton, Rabbi
| Solomon SCHNEIDER, Frederick Taylor, F. r.
| G. s., B. f. Underwood and Hamlin Gar.
| land. A paper which will be interesting to
social reformers is the "Ishmaelites of Civ
| ilization or the Democracy of Darkness"
4 10 fhril innpiu viz oiNf 90 he
criminal poor, and abounds in thought
which will prove suggestive and valuable
| to philanthropists. Mr.. Garland's story
"a Spoil OF Office" closes in this issue. The
Arena Publishing Company, Pierce build
ing, Copley square, Boston.
The Forum for June rs an extremely in
teresting number. The opening article is
entitled 1.-THE Presidential Campaign" and
that tits we'll worth reading is evident from
the fact that it Is written by ex-Secretary
Bayard and Senator Hoar. Mr.. Leech of
the mint tells of the Fall of Silver" fall
about as real as the fall OF Babylon shown
in fireworks. Prof. Moore of Columbia
discusses the Needed Reform in Natural
ization" in a most enlightening manner !;
! Prof W. o. Atwater tells "What the Com
ing Man will Eat" and Henry G. Adams
contributes to the railroad question studied
| article on the slaughter of Railway En-
| pIoyes.n Other articles are on the educa-
ton of women at Yale and boys at Eton :;
on endowed opera; and on the impending
paganism in New England. The Forum
Publishing Company, Union square, New
| York.
st. Nicholas for June has many striking
features. A very good story is "The Boy
Who Wouldn't be Stumped," by Bessie
Chandler. Charles f. Lummis continues
his instructive papers of the great south
west by notice of 1.-THE First American
Traveller" the Spanish adventurer who
traversed that region on foot in the earliest
days. Malcolm Douglas, well known for
his clever and amusing verse, tells "a Tale
of Piracy Dicks Dive" is a shark ad-
venture, by Howard Bunch, eHcellently
pictured by G. B. Fox. The other verse of
the number is supplied by Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, who commends to her readers the
principle "NtLLIG dies sine Inca" The
Century Company, Union square. New
| York.
Scribner for June has all the familiar
freshness of this magazine. An account of
life in New York tenements, written by the
Rev. W. T. Elsing, who has seen nine years
of service in places where he could observe
the poor, is a valuable addition to a valu-
able Scr'tbner series. Another paper of