The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

nue. metie speech by Webster never before pub
lshed, and probably not delivered. i, Is
al Air- Meosters manuscript and bears.
IN IN his handwriting. the Endorsement.
Notes and Memoranda for a speech on
My Resolutions The Century Company.
Union Square. New York.
Several well known artists are repre-
sehteu IN special articles illustrated by
themselves In the July number OF Tho
Slohtniy illustrator, each of which is like
" 10 attract close attention. Thus pic-
lures oy j. Alden Weir accompany a dis
cusslon by Edward King on Straight
torwardness vs.. Mysticism" { RI ].
seeker gives example of silver point work
20 Illustrate Hillary Bells account Of \
neglected Art" and Miss Carol NJ. NJ
DIlsnt contributes sketches to Alexander
black pleasant essay, entitled. Portrait
oI Lady. Other copiOusly Illustrated
articles and stores are: Peter McArthur's
FAINTER Of Picturesque Interiors" al
luding to Miss Clemence Van den Brock.
whose work is largely represented; a
sketch Book Journey" by Annie Isabel
Wills, the sketch book in view being
that OF William A. Mccullough: The
Hero Himself" by Mary T. Earle, illus
trated by d. d. Smith; From Cologne %
Costa Rica," by Philip G. Hubert, with
sketches by Charlotte Whitmore, and
Notes at the Zoo by Barnet Phillips
With sketch book notes of living animals
by Edwin G. Lutz. Harry c. Jones, pub
Liner, 81, "a, IS Fifth avenue, New York.
The complete novel in the July issue Of
Lippincotts is a Social Highwayman.
by Elizabeth Phipps Train, author of THE
Autobiography of a Professional Beauty
1t is a tale of New York society with a
hero in whom accomplishments and vir-
tues were anonymously Joined with high
~ Objectionable habits-a sort of urban
and modernized Robin Hood Francis
Lynde furnishes tale of the west, THE
Strike in Pinon Gulch;'' Will y. Har-
ben one of the south, Matt Digby's Med
ding and Lieut.. Charles Dudley Rhodes
one of the army, The Recall of Fathers
Yet shorter stories are "McGheoghan's
Lapse" by the late Prof. Willis Cham
berlain, and From Four to Five" by c.
X. Z. Charles Morris gives an account
of The Railroad Invasion of Asia" J.
Kumpei Matumoto explains the mystic
ries of The Tea Ceremony of JAPAN
and Alvan F. Sanborn describes The
Great Market of Paris" j. B. LippIn-
colt Company, Philadelphia.
The Atlantic Monthly for July contains
the first of DIR. John Fiske's promised his.
torical papers. The subject treated an
this issue is THE Elizabethan Sea Kings
Such picturesque historical characters as
Raleigh, Drake and others of their time
become doubly attractive when described
by so charming a writer as Mr.. FisHe.
Another series which promises delightful
reading describes AN Arthitect's Naca-
ton" Mr.. Robert S. Peabody, the we'll
known Boston architect, is the author,
and the first paper treats of Rural Eng
land" Percival Lowell's papers on Mars
are continued, on the subject of the third
being Canals. AS these papers progress,
they give more and more reason for the
hot l. ,l,,N. 81 Il
stress is laid in this paper on the artificial
appearance of the canals on the planets.
The Atlantic, Houghton, Mifflin & Co..
Boston.
Among other good stories, the July
number of Romance contains a thrilling
tale, by Conan Doyle, describing the at
tempt of a Corsican brotherhood to as
sassinate Napoleon Bonaparte and tells
how the chiefs of the league were brought
to an untimely end. An amusing story
from the French of Paul Arene shows how
a cunning peasant sowed the wind and
reaped rich harvest. In addition to these
are tales by Howard Fielding, j. Cut
life Hyne, Ludovie Halevy and others.
Current Literature Publishing Company,
52-54 Lafayette Place, New York.
The North American Review for July
has a most interesting table of contents
The leading article is by Mark Twain and
- 0nlllicQ 0VOpSi
Offences" Thirty Years in the Grain
Trade" by Egerton r. Williams, is an
other article that is we'll worth reading
How Free Silver Would Affect U.s." is
by Hon. f. o. Leech. There are other
articles of great merit which show that
the standard of the margarine is high.
North American Review, No. 3 East
Fourteenth street, New York.
Review of Reviews continues to hold the
high place in popular favor which it has
had for long time. The July number is
rich in timely, valuable and interesting
articles, and the illustrations of the num-
Der are particularly good. The frontis-
piece is the late Secretary Gresham. A
most interesting article is entitled Mex
leo as the Cradle of Mans Primitive Ira
ditions." The review of the periodicals
contains a vast fund of valuable infor-
nation. Review of Reviews, Is Astor
place, New York city.
The Engineering Magazine for July is
superbly illustrated, and it's articles are
exceptionally fine. The article on 1.-THE
First Principles in Railroad Manage
ment," by Benjamin Reese, ought to be
read by all railroad managers. 1.-The Mod
ern Railroad Machine Shop" by II. D.
Gordon, is very suggestive. In fact the
whole number abounds in interesting and
valuable facts and suggestions. Engineer
ing Magazine Company, Times Building,
New York.
THE GROWING CROPS.