The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30

-[-1A-OP VI NntSt tT. VINO Is well known IN
England as one eff the leading advocates
of the Gothenburg system. A paper is
contributed by Representative Bland on
The hopes of Free Silver" which pos
sesSes a special value in view of the re-
cent veto of the seigniorage bill. Sir
Charles Dixie, NJ. p. furnishes valuable
criticism of Lord Rosebery's Admins
tration," and the necessity for "A Ma
tlonal Health Bureau" is ably advocated
oy Surgeon General Sternberg. The
North American Review, No. East Four
teenth street, New York.
The May number of the Atlantic
Monthly contains many articles of great
interest. Chief among these are the ad-
dresses on Francis Parkman by Justin
Wlnsor and John Fiske. which were deliv-
ered at the commemorative services held
at Harvard university last fall. Another
paper Is The Henry" by Prof. T. C.
Mendenhall, superintendent of the q. S
coast and geodetic survey. This is an &C
count OF the proceedings of the Inter
national Congress of Electricians, held at
chicago in the summer of 1898, which re-
suited IN the official sanction and values
OF units of electrical measure. THE
ethical Problem of the Public School"
by William Frederick Slocum, Jr., is a
suggestive paper which will appeal to all
VINO are interested in that side of the
SchooI question. The Atlantic Monthly,
l! East Seventeenth street, New York
city.
Harper's Magazine for May is number
especially strong in fiction. "Trilby," of
course, is the most important story; but
1t is important this month, more by vir-
Tue OF whatit has been than of what it
IS. The other stories are by r. c. V.
Meyers, Grace King, Marion Wilcox.
Richard Harding Davis, Owen Wister'
James Lane Allen, and L. Clarkson. Miss
Anna G. Brackett tells of life in Charles
ton "beto de wah;" Mr.. w. D. Howells
tells of his first visit to New England
Tor he isn't born New Highlander; there
are poems by Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
and Charlotte Fiske Bates; historical
sketch by Edgar S. Maclay and a popu-
larry treated scientific article on the
coming OF Spring, by Mr., Harrington. of
the weather bureau. Harper Brothers,
New York
The complete novel in the May number
OF Lippincotts is THE Autobiography of
a Professional Beauty" by Elizabeth
Phipps Train, whose hand is light hut
firm and sure. Her Concert" by Doro-
thY Il. Nelson, records a pathetic Incl
dent IN the life of a reduced gentlewo-
man. In The Young Ravens that call
upon him" Prof, Charles @, D. Roberts
gives strong and careful sketch of wild
life. How gained an Income" by "A
Bread-Winner," records an experience
with lesson that should be useful to
many. Under the heading Americans
Abroad, Hon. Francis B. LOOMS, q. S.
consul at st. Etienne, France, tells where
our countymen go and what they spend,
and concludes that life in Europe is not
now cheaper than at home. j. B. Lip
plncott u Co., Philadelphia
The Southern States is ably and sue
cessfully fulfilling its mission as a Jour
nal of southern resources and advance
ment and amply merits the success it is
having. The departments of Immigration
News, Real Estate News, Notes of Prog
ress and General Notes furnish a very
comprehensive review of what has been
going on in the south during the month
IN the lines indicated. Altogether, the
April number is one of the most interest
ing yet issued. Manufacturers Record
Publishing Company, Baltimore, Md.
Romance for May contains sixteen
short stories, all of them good. The
feature of the number is three realistic
stories. Romance is growing in favor
SIeduIIy' Inc SgOrleS are wholesome and
they are just what one wants who has a
leisure half an hour now and then. Ro-
nance Publishing Company, Clinton Hall,
Astor Place, New York.
The American Journal of Politics for
May contains eleven articles, longer on
the average than usual but none the less
ably written Every topic is one that in
terests every Intelligent citizen. Andrew
}. Palm & Co., ia Nassau street, New
York.