The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-03

.
contains the first instsllment OF a series OF
papers on Browning, by Miss Leonora
Beck, the talented young southern author
and esSayist whose brilliant work is attract
ing so much attention from every quarter.
Fetter & Shober. Louisville, Ky, .. s. A.
The April number of "Munsey's Magazine"
opens with a brilliant account Of New
York's NAVAL Reserve illustrated by
many photographs made on the last cruise
of the battalion. The photographs contain
portraits Of many Of New York's young
society men, their work and play as sailors.
The Theory OF DelsHrte, taken from IN
published material supplied by the Delsarte
family is a very fresh article in "Munsey's"
for April. "All Along Shore" & series of
charming and poetic illustrations OF ro-
mantle and picturesque spots that have
made California famous, is as good in its
text as its'pictures. Monterey, the home OF
Ramona, puts that story into a new setting,
as we see lt as fact. There Is also a mas
terly portrait OF "Jhe strong man from
Maine." Thomas Brackett Reed, in Mum
sey's Magazine for April. 1t is as difficult TO
give good pen portrait as painting on
canvas Frank A. Munsey, 155 East
Twenty-third street, New Yore.
THE New Peterson" for April is even
more attractive than its predecessors and
cannot be too highly praised, both for its
contents and illustrations. EASTER Days
in and About Rome" by Sarah Powell, be-
gins with visit to the Eternal city in the
days of Plus *. 1t is not only amusing,
but instructive; and several Of the photo
| graphs are entirely new. "A College Girl"
| 10y Ellen Olney Kirk, is one Of that popular
| authors best stories 'Hawaiinei," by
| Mary Gray Umsted, is a delightful account
of the Sandwich Islands, taken from a
| journal kept during a residence there, aud
| the photographers are admirable. Easter
at Naples" by Louise Chandler Moulton, Is
worthy the pen of that famous poetess.
The Altar Cloth of San Carlos" by
Catherine Thayer, is a very original and
| striking story; but indeed, the stories are
one and all Of high order of merit. by
the Fireside" department grows a more and
more important feature. The New Peter
son Ma gazine, 1l2-114 South Third street,
| Philadelphia.
The most prominent feature of the IRE
view of Reviews" for April is a character
sketch Of Mr.. Cleveland's new cabinet from
the pen Of Prof w oodrow Wilson, the dis
tinguished and brilliant writer upon Ameri-
| can politics and history who adorns the
| chair of Jurisprudence at Princeton Uni
| vels Ity. The progress Of the World
| summing up the recent movements, political
|
| ticularly strong and full in the April num-
Der Of the "Review of Reviews" This edi-
| torial department is universally regarded as
| one of the best features of this magazine.
| The American editor discusses the full
| restoration of the Democratic party, the
| Hawaiian question, and great variety of
| other issues, while Mr.. Stead contributes
most brilliant and graphic discussion of the
| English political situation, and the merits
| and dement's OF the Gladstone home rule
! bill The department of current history
in carlcature also may, perhaps, be called
| stronger than usual this month, although IL
is always full of variety and surprises. It
! covers a wide range, quoting from Italian +,
| French, German, Australian, Canadian and
| English, as we'll as from American carioa-
| turists. Is Aster place, New York.
The April number of the New England
Magazine" contains a variety of good
things, among others two valuable political
papers on topics of vital interest The
number opens with Phillips Brooks his
| torical sermon on Trinity Church" which
| nov for the first time reaches a wide audi
ence. 1t is finely Illustrated with portraits
| of oil the pastors of the church back to pre-
| revolutionary days, and with reproductions
| of the magnificent stained windows OF the
| present edit1ce, and sketches of the exterior
| and interior This is supplemented by the
description of Trinity, written by II. H.
| Richardson, the great American architect.
| Benjamin Kimball gives an account of the
| work of the Boston Camera Club which will
| attract all interested in the development OF
| photography as an art Georgianna A.
| Boutwell, shows how much Americans owe
| to Silas Deane in their struggle for liberty
"a debt that was not paid by his con-
temporaries, and only tardily acknowledged
| in history. Her paper is ''SilRs Deane and
no ~ nfa RI
Latham Perry, the veteran advocate of free
| trade in America, contributes a notable
paper, "Plain Words on Protection" of
23l Columbus avenue, Boston, Mass
The first paper in "The Atlantic" for
| April is the conclusion of Mrs. Mary
Hartwell Catherwood's serial, "Old Kas-
kaskia." which is the strongest piece of
writing that Mrs. Catherwood has yet done.
1.-The Atlantic" has been fortunate in se-
curing for this number some interesting un-
| published correspondence of William Haz-
| lit, which is edited by William Carew
! Hazlitt. Another article devoted to CORES
! spondence is the result of a curious find, "
! and one specially interesting to New Eng
| landers-namely, some letters from Henry
| Pelham to John Singleton Copley. DR.. Ed
war Everett Hale continues his series of
papers on My College Days." and it is par
ticularly delightful 10 his description Of
| class days OF bygone years. Harriet Waters
! Preston AID Louise Dodge, who perhaps
/ above any other women of the day are
thorc uGhly conversant with italian history,
have a long paper on Vittoria Colonna,
which includes selections from her CORE
| spondence with Michael Angelo. The short
story OF the number consists Of a tale called
miss Tom and Peepsie. by A. NJ. Ewell
Henry Van Brunt has a thoughtful paper
| on Architecture Among the Poets. "
| Houghton, Mifiln & Co., IL East Seven
tenth street, New York.
The April number Of the Century" is a
superb one. The leading feature of it ia a
paper on ''The Chicago ANARCHISTS of 1885,"
in which Joseph E. Gary. the judge who
presided at the trial, makes an suthoriUa-
tive record of this cause celebre. There are
portr ats OF the judge, the prosecuting at
! tOrney, the jury, and the chief police off,
| GERS connected with the case, and large
| pictures by Castaigne of events connected
| with the crime and trial. The interest OF
the public in the preservation of order at
! Chicago during the worlds fair gives this
| article special timeliness. The current as
| sumption thai there is no chance in the
| magazines for new writers is every month
| conFutet by the tables of contents OF our
leading pc iodicals, and this is especially
! true of writers of short stories. In the
! Century" this month are two stories by