The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-09

low their members practically all the ad-
Nantagcs Of an urban life while assuring
them The beauty aud freedom Of a country
home The irrigation idea Is Inevitably
bringing la an era Of small farmers be-
cause NJ means intensive cultivation OF
land, or the process Of seeking increased
product aud a better cultivation OF the
same soil instead OF extension Of soil area.
Review Of Reviews, l3 Aston Place, New
York.
The October number Of the North
American Review opens with a strong
aud timely symposium on THE Business
Outlook by the President Of the New
York Chamber of Commerce, and the
Presidents of the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange the Cotton Elk
change, and the Coffee Exchange of New
York city. Representatives Bryan, Of
Nebraska, McMillin, of Tennessee, and
Ddlzell, Of Pennsylvania, all of whom are
members of the ways and means commit
tee, contribute their views on ''The Coming
Tariff legislation Four articles of
special interest to women are bracketed
together under the title of THE Women
of To-day" The first is by the Earl of
Meath, who writes on British Women
and Local Government; in the second,
| Catherine Selden discusses THE Tyranny
of the Kitchen; - the third, by DR. Cyrus
Edison, deals with American Life and
Physical Deterioration, - and the fourth,
by Bertha Monroe Kickoff, is entitled
Women and the World" There are a
number of other interesting articles.
North American Review, No. 3 East
Fourteenth street, New York.
McClure's Magazine for October con-
tains number of notable articles. Henry
M Stanley contributes one of the remark
able stories he collected in Africa. In an
interesting introduction, MIR. Stanley
tells how this and other folk tales were re-
| lated by the natives about the campfire
at night during his journeys in Africa.
Pasteur, in his home and in his labora-
| tory, constitutes one of the most import
/ ant articles This is really a twofold
! description of the famous scientist, por-
! traying him as a husband and father, and
| as the greatest bacteriOlOgist of the cen
! fury. Mrs. Annie Howells Frechette is
| writing a series of short stories,
which are characterized with a delicious
! play of fancy and fine humor, reminding
one strongly of the works of her brother.
Mr.. w. d. Howells. The foregoing are
! only few of the articles of the number
! that are well worth reading. S. S. Nc.
Clure, 743 and 745 Broadway, New York
Since Mr.. George Sheldon wrote his
acute paper overturning the famous tradi
ton of the appearance of Whalley at Had
! ley, to resist the attack of the Indians
nothing so interesting upon the history
of the regiCides in New England has
appeared as Mr. Frederick Hull COgs-
| wells general article upon the subject in
the October number of the New Eng
land Magazine. This article which is
very ullyiillustrated, relates chiefly to the
adventures of Whalley and COTE in con
necticut Another illustrated article in
this number of the New England Maya
zine, which will be of special interest tC
! Connecticut people, is Mrs. Chaplain S
article under the title of Colonial Neigh
bOrs, - upon the interesting life of the old
| Woolsey family of Long Island. a hun
! dred years ago. The New England Maya
zine. Published by Warren f. Kellogg
5 Park Square, Boston, Mass.
The Atlantic Monthly for October con
| tains the beginning of a three-part story
entitled THE Man From Aidone," by
Mrs Elizabeth Cavazza of Portland, Me
| Miss Edith NJ. Thomas contributes one o.
her charming papers of mingled prose and
poetry on the Underline of the Year ;
Capt Mahan, who has written severa
| important articles relating to marine mat
tiers, contributes to this number pape
| of much value on ''The Isthmus and Sc;
| Power Charles Egbert Craddock con
tinues, with undiminished vigor, her no
table story, His Vanished Star" ant
Annie Eliot contributes a striking shor
story, "After-the Deluge" Houghton
Mifttin & Co, II East Seventeenth street
| New York.
The Cosmopolitan for October contain
interesting and valuable articles from
more than two dozen of the leading writ
ers of the country. The Septembe
number of this magazine, which was
world fair number, gave the magazine
wide reputation and popularity. 1t is re
ported that more than 2l1 900 copies of i
were sold. The October number ought t,
be as popular as the September number
1t certainly contains a great deal of merit
Cosmopolitan, Sixth avenue and Eleventh
street, New York.