The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28

Somersn and Jack Ballister,n the serial
stories, are good reading for all ages, and
in the first named there is a very humor-
Gus account of a midshipman's trick.
Children OF an Imaginative turn of mind
will be glad to read The Little Dryad, :"
! pretty woodland fancy by Mary l.. B.
Branch. with pictures by Birch-alto-
| gether sylvan ombination. The Cen
fury Company, Union Square, New York.
The articles in the June number of the
Atlantic Monthly which will attract the
most attentieR are "Hamburg's New San
| itaryImp pulse, - by Albert Shaw paper
/ which might be read with profit by the
/ boards of health of all cities as showing
| what intelligent supervision scientifically
| applied and backed by sunicient funds
| can do even when applied to the worst
! sanitary conditions; American Railways
! and American Cities" by Henry j.
! Fletcher, which shows the great damage
that has been done to the smaller towns
and cities of this country by unjust dis
! examinations in freight rates; and one
| which should be read by all interested in
| education. The Scope of the Normal
! School by NJ. Y. O'Shea, of the State
! Normal school at Mankato, Mimi. This
| very able paper tells the history of the
normal school in this country Hough-
! ton. Mihiin q Co., New York, IL East
! Seventeenth street.
The most notable article in Harper's for
June relates to Philadelphia. 1t is by
| Charles Belmont Davis. Philadelphia is
in many respects the most interesting of
the great cities of the country. 1t has
| preserved its individuality to remarka-
Bile extent in the region known as Old
Philadelphia, and in the newer portions
| 1t exhibits commercial and social phases
| OF life which may be duplicated in New
York and Chicago. Mr.. Howell's de-
| scrlption of journey to New England, un-
dertaken thirty years ago, is one of the
most delightful bits of autobiography
printed for many day. Nobody is bet
ter qualified to write on European poll
tics than the Paris correspondent of the
| London Times, NJ. de Blowitz. His arti-
Gle on French Diplomacy Under the
Third Republic" in the June Harper's, is
especially interesting. Harper Brothers.
! New York
The complete novel in the June mum Der
of Lippincott's is The Wonder Witch, ~
by NJ. G. McClelland. 1t is a charmin g
romance of Virginia, beginning in war
times, and happily concluded long after
ward. The Rumpety Case" by Anna
| Fuller, the well-known author of "A
Literary Courtship," tells how justice
was done upon domestic tyrant by the
| ONT action OF providence and an honest
farmer, after the forms of law had failed
to reach the case. 1.-TWO in the Other
Half" by e. Ogden Hays, is a powerful
and pathetic sketch of the lowest life in
New York. Under the heading Sea
Island Cotton Respun," Dora E. w
| Spratt tells how those islands, with their
simple population, passed under northern
care in war times. j. B. Lippincott Com
pany, Philadelphia.
The mother of Americas favorite boy
hero, Little Lord Fauntleroy," Mrs
Frances Hodgsou Burnett, writes toe the
mothers of boys in the June issue of The
Ladies Home journal upon when He
Decides" IN which she points out Il
what extent mothers should influence
their sons in regard to their choice of al
occupation The Curtis Publishing Com
pany, Philadelphia.
Romance for June contains some excel
lent short stories There are a dozen Oh
more Of them, each of which is wei
worth reading. The Romance has wor
magazines. 1t has come to stay. Ro
Astor Place, New York,
The Southern Magazine for June is ar
exceptionally fine number. The illustra
tions are particularly good, and the arti
cles are first class. There is a charming
southern favor about the articles Of the
Magazine. The Southern Magazine Cor.
poration, Louisville, KY.