The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-27

game just on the eve of victory. The tale
is one OF moving interest, and is marked by
strong character drawing and dramatic ao-
ton. The collection of short stories,
sketches, poems and witicisms IS as spark
ling aud spicy as one could wish. Alto
gether Tales from TOl0n Topics No. z
is a readable and clever book that all smart
people must enjoy. Town Topics, 81 W est
Twenty-tbird street, New York.
The third part of Mrs. Catherwood's
serial, "Old Kaskaskia," which opens the
March number of the Atlantic Monthly, is
full of interest, and leaves the reader at a
point which will make him wish that the
next number Of the magazine followed at a
shorter interval than q month. Edward
Everett Hale's first paper on My College
Days" is written with much brightness, and
gives an interesting account OF Harvard
College in the days of President Quincy
alb unding in "reminiscences of well.known
students and professors Another paper of
reminiscent interest is a charming essay by
II. G. MerwIn, ION Growing Old" while
DR.. William Henry Furness offers some
Random "reminiscences Of Emerson"
which throw new light on the personality
OF the philosopher Of Concord. HouGhton,
Mitfiin & Co., Boston.
The March number of LippincottS has a
number of excellent articles. The complete
novel, Warnings Peril" is by Capt. Charles
King, the laureate of our little army. No
living author is more sure of an
eager audience, or more certain to hold and
delight his readers. No one knows more
thoroughly the matters Of which ne writes
and no one elsa can describe them with such
graceful and natural art. The Journalist
Series is carried on by Elizabeth q. Jordan,
3.,
| 1t is illus rHted. Charles Robinson fur
nishes an interesting account Of "Some
! Queer Trades" carried on III New Y ork ,
| Philadelphia, London and Paris. j. b.
/ Lippincott Company, Philadelphia.
| The March number Of Hurpers is a
superb number. The articles are timely
ones and the Illustrations are excellent.
"Our Own Riviera" by Julian Ralph, is an
| elab rate description Of Florida hotels aud
| the points Of interest in Florida. The article
| IS written with care and with Comprehen
| sIve knowledge Of the subject. One Of the
/ illustrations IS entitled "Dance at the
| Ponce de Leon" Another timely article
that will be read with Interest is "Washlng-
| ton Society" by Henry Looms NelsoJ. 1t
| is illustrated and contains many good points.
An American iuAfrica," by Richard Hard
! ing Davis, is one of the best TIL. IS in the
! number. The fiction and miscellany are
first class. Harper Brothers, New York.
Mr.. Howells is most certainly to be con-
! graduated upon the felicity OF description,
and cieverness Of expression, with which be
! is depicting the bohemian artist life Of New
| York city in his latest novel, " The Coast OF
| Bohemia This charming story is one
| of the most noticeable of Che many
! features of the March Ladies tome Jour-
! RdL Miss Dickens "reminiscences Of her
famous father are made particularly inter
| esting by some touching illusions t. his
visit to the United States The Curtis Puu-
| llshing Company, Philadelphia.
The March Wide AlOake is vigorous and
breezy number, as suits the month it MARKS.
| That delightful describer. Rose G. Kings
! ley, tells about the quaint Rag Market ct
| Bruges," and thirteen pen illustrations by
! the master artist Joseph Penueu, add inter
! est to the text. Marion Harlaud has one of
| her characteristic stories, Miss Butterfly u
| Mrs. NJ. E. NJ. Davis has a thoroughly
! charming New Orleans carnival story
| "Judys Mardi Gras." There are many
other good things in the number. D. Lo-
Ehrop Company, Boston.
The Nelo Peterson for March Is decided
improvement on its predecessors, admir-
| ists,n by Frances NJ. Smith is most inter.
| esuing paper, accompanied By admirable
| photographers of all the celebrated Ameri
can women violin players. Another charm
| ing article, profusely illustrated, is some
Cities Of Algeria" by Mrs. E. c. Creighton.
The Peterson Magazine Company Philadel-
! r,bia