The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-01

Ter series, religious and educational inter
ests by an article by Lyman Abt,orf on
henglous Teaching in Public SchDoIs
travel by paper by Miss Preston on a
new held OF travel Beyond the Adriatic.'
hcion by Dir. CraWford's and Mrs Har-
risOn's serials. and by three sbort .sto~ies
pubic questions by various articles IN the
departments, and poetry by contributions
from Florence Earle Coates. Maurice
FRANCIS Esan, Henry a. Beers. Louis
chandler MoultOn, Robert Underwood
Johnson and others. Mr. Cole's engraving
Is a portrait OF man by Ferdinand Boi.
winch the engraver has treated in a large
manner The Century Company. Union
Square. New York.
Children will find the usual diversity in
April St Nicholas. with its sprightly tales.
amusing verses and articles of an fnstruc-
tive nature. Gustav Kobbe has a breezy
description of a cruise Along Newfound-
land and Labrador" and gives a picture
OF life in this desOlate region. The paper
IS Illustrated from photographs by NJ. J.
Burns, the marine artist. Virginia Wood
ward Cloud tells a quaint tale Of revolu-
uonary adventure in The Black Duck. q"
showing now young girl bore secret dis
patches through the enemy's ranks TO
thews has another article in his series
OF sketches of great American authors,
MS subject this month being Longfellow.
Butterflies are not generally thought of
as possible pets, but Louise z. Hogan tells
OF the training Of several gorgeous ones
oy little city dweiler. Prof W. T. Horn
aday writes Of one of the largest families
of American vertebrates, "Wud Nice
Rats and Gophers." The Century Com
pany, Union Square, New York.
A talk with the author Of 'Trilby." Mr..
George Du Maurier, reported by Robert
Sherard in McClures Magazine for April
tells as good a story. with as charming
a candor and cordially, as "Trilby'' it.
self. incidentally glimpses are given of
his present home-life and of his way Of
working, both as artist and novelist. There
are two papers to follow, it is announced.
supplementary to this admirably compact
Life" Conan Doyle supplies a story
which is the counterpart of the Sherlock
Holmes memoirs, being the confessions
of man of the class whom the Sherlock
Holmeses are always in pursuit of namely.
an odd offender" There is a humorous
story by Robert Barr; and a story by the
author Of Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush, d"
Ian Maclaren, which in power of pathos
can scarcely be matched in all literature.
S. A. Mcclure, 80 Lafayette Place, New
York
The Atlantic Monthly for April con-
tains instalments of the two serials now
running: A Singular Life, by Mrs. Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps Ward and The Seats of
the Mighty. by Gilbert Parker. Fiction
is further represented by the second part
of Gridou's Pity. by Grace Howard Peirce,
and a touching single-number story, by
Annie Trumbull Slosson, entitled Dumb
Foxglove. George Birkbeck Hill contri-
butes the first of his papers, A Talk over
Autographs, which promises a most tn
teresting series. John Foster Kirk con-
tributes discriminating study of Mac
beth One of the most appreciative tri-
butes to Robert Louis Stevenson which
has yet appeared comes from the pen of
c. T. Copeland, and is printed in ehis is
sue, together with a short memorial poem,
by Owen Wister. Houg'hton, Miffiin &
Co, II East Seventeenth street, New York.
This Easter issue is the initial number
of volume XIII. of Munsey Magazine.
The volume just closed has the distinction
of having shown a greater gain-a vastly
greater gain-in circulation than any
single volume of a magazine in the whole
wide world has ever had. 1t started with
the October issue with a circulation OF
quarter of a million, and ended with the
March Issue with half a million. Frank A.
Munsey & Co, 151 Fifth avenue, New
York.
Current History for April the fourth
quarter. is a particularly good number. 1t
contains briefly, yet fully, the principal
features of the leading happenings from
Oct. 1 to Dec. 81, 1894. 1t is an invaluable
publication for those who find it necessary
to refer to recent historical events. Gar
retson, Cox & Co, Buffalo, New York.
The Monthly illustrator for April, has a
very large number of excellent illustrl-
tions. Those who take an interest in art,
or who find pleasure in looking at the
best specimens of the best work of the
| greatest artists. can hardly do without
this magazine. H. c. Jones. 80 Fifth av-
| enue, New York.