The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03

OF the United states and their Represen-
tauon 40 the Worlds Fair the first
popular account or the origin and growth
OF those amateur associations which
have been the centers Of musical life IN
American cities The article Is illustra-
ted with portraits of the leading CON
ductors, Thomas. Mosenthal, Lang,
Buck, and Siedl Particularly appro-
pirate 70 the season are two out OF door
papers. Charles Scribner's sons, New
York
The July Cosmopolitan marks the most
radical step ever taken in periodical liter
allure. With that issue the magazine,
unchanged in form, in fact, one of the
best numbers Of the Cosmopolitan ever
issued, Will be put on sale at twelve and
one-haf cents per copy-Sl 80 year
The cutting in half of a price already
deemed low for an illustrated magazine is
the result of an intention long since
formed TO give to the public an illustrated
monthly of the very higest class at such a
price as must bring it within the reach of
all persons of intellectual tastes, however
limited their incomes. A feature of the
July number will be triple frontispieces
by Rochegrosse and Guillonet. Sixth
| avenue and Eleventh street, New York.
The beginning of a new volume of the
Atlantic monthly gives the opportunity
for the opening chapters of new and
| powerful novel by Charles Egbert Grad
dock entitled His Vanished Star" Also
in many other respects is this July num-
Der most remarkable one. The follow
ing is list of some of the most interest
ing articles: Admiral Lord ExmOuth"
by Captain A. T. Mahan,U S. N; pass
port, Police, and Post Office in Russia"
by Isabel +. Hapgood; a most interesting
account of a general election in England,
with the lesson TO be drawn from it, by
Sir Edward Strachey. Houghton, Milf
fin Co., II East nth street, New York.
The discomforts of heat, dust and hui
Nudity are forgotten in reading the vJuly
| number of Romance A Special Orien-
tai Number, " it opens with striking le-
| gend of the east by Harry Willard
French, and contains interesting excerpts
from HindOO, Persian and Japanese liter
allure Zone of them amusingly rendered
into English by native Japanese one
of Rudard Kipling's oldest tales;
thrilling incident of the Sepoy mutiny;
and stirring original account of a kan
| CARGO hunt in Australia by w. Thomson.
Romance Publishing Company Clinton
Hall, Astor Place, New York.
The Arena for July has a rich table of
contents. There are dozen excellent ar
ticles, and all of them are on subjects
which are true and in which the public'are
| deeplyinterested. The writers are among
the best known in the country The Arena
| fills field of which it has practically a
monopoly The Arena Publishing Com
pany, Pierce building, Copley square,
| Boston.
Fetter's Southern Magazine for July
contains some notable articles, the lead
| ing and most interesting one of which is
entitled Edwin Booth, the Last of His
Kind" This magazine is steadily in
| creasing in popularity, and promises to
take firm hold on the public mind. Fet-
| ter-Burk Publishing Company, Louis
vile, Ky.
The new Peterson Magazine for July
has number of notable arti-
Giles. The one perhaps that will attract
the most attention is "A Noiseless Revo-
| luton" by Octave Thanet. "Ouray Jim's
! Partner by Mary E. Stickney, is a
story that will attract attention. The
Peterson Magazine Company, Philadsl-
! phia.