The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09

the silver question, between Prof. Laugh
lin and Mr. Harvey. which took place in
Chicago recently. This book contains the
debate in fun, besides other interesting
matter on the same subject.
ION the Suwanee River" a romance by
opie Read. Land q Lee. publishers.
Cloth. 50 cents. Under a title made famous
by our great American song Down On
the Suwanee River" Opie Read has writ
ten what is undoubtedly the best effort
from his talented pen. Sentiment humor.
drama, all combine to make this novel
one Of the stories Of the season and of
the year. Its purity is equal to its breath
less interest. 1t is delightful reading, ap-
propriate for young and old
The American Historical Register for
September is replete with illustrations and
portraits, all relating to interesting peri
DDS of the history OF the United States.
The Historical Register Company. Phila-
delphia.
MAGAZINES.
The Century for September is one of
the most interesting numbers of that
magazine that has been issued in a long
time. The illustrations are excellent
The portrait of Talleyrand is the frontis-
piece, and the leading article is the con-
tinuation of the history of Napoleon Bo-
naparte. This history, together with the
superb Illustrations, has been a leading
feature of the magazine since last No
vembeT ard it has lost none of its interest
since the opening chapters. \ thrilling
short story is by May Hallock Foote, en-
titled The Cup Trembling" Hunting
Customs of the Omahas' is intensely in
teresting, as well as instructive. 1t is by
Alice c. Fletcher, who spent many years
Vv1H
leries Under the Second Empire" by Anna
L. Bickell, is a graphic pen picture of the
scenes it depicts. 'All My Sad Captains
is an intensely interesting bit of fiction
1t is by the well known writer, Sarah
Orne Jewett. The article "Recollections
of Henry Clay" by Madeline Mcdowell
will be read with pleasure by all ad-
mirers of that great man. There are
many other articles in the number that
add to its interest ana value. The Cen
fury Company, Union square, New York.
Donohue's Magazine for September has
for it's frontispiece a portrait of THE
Holy Father" and the leading article is
The Pope at Home" 1t is an article well
worth reading. 1t is by Bernard Morgan,
who has embellished his effort with a
number of illustrations, which, together
with the text, gives a very comprehen-
SiN6 lucd VI luG SuAIOuAuluSS anu early
life of the head of the Catholic church.
The fiction in the number is frst-class,
and the general articles good. Donohue's
Magazine, GIL Washington street, Bos-
ton.
The American Magazine of Civics, the
same being a continuation of the Ameri-
can journal of politics. has a fine table
of contents for September. Ellen But
telle Dietrich discusses "A Standard of
Value" and Joshua Douglass has a Sec
ond part of his article "Bimetallism and
Currency" Other articles will be found
to be timely and valuable. Andrew T.
Palm & Co., IS Park Row, New York.
st. Nicholas is the delight of the young
folks, and they will not be disappointed
in the September number. 1t is full of
good things. There isn't an article in
il that is below the high standard of St.
Nicholas The Century Company, Union
square, New York.