The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27

'iNT ." tents IN us simplicity. force.
ana direcfness this new work Of fiction by
Tolstoy will take a high rank among his
shorter tales. There is no insIstence llr,on
a moral but the impression left by the tale
Is none the less profound.
Honest Money" COINS" fauacies ex-
posed by Stanley Waterloo. The Equitable
Publishing Co. il5 Dearborn street. Chi
cago. III. Paper > cents. IN the volume
the author goes very fully into the silver
question, and II presents COINS" fallacies
50 clearly and exposes them so thoroughly
that the nind is left in no doubt as TO
which IS the right side OF the money qles-
tion.
Stanley Woods answer 20 Coins Fl
nancial School" Illustrated by Frank
Beard. \. b. Sherwood Publishing CO..
3il-55l Dearborn street. Chicago. Price.
p cents. This little book Is a very salts
actory answer 10 Coins book and is writ
ten so interestingly that IL is read with
pleasure.
Loyalty to Church and State" by His
Eminence. Archbishop satolH. John Mum
dy & Co. Baltimore. Cloth. 81 This is
a book Of much more than ordinary in
terest and Importance. showing as IT does.
many subjects Of great moment
Aunt Belindy's Points of view and
modern Mrs. Malopop. by Lydia Hoyt
Farmer The Merriman Company. 81
Fifth avenue. New York. Cloth SlOO. This
volume contains some typical character
sketches, and il is as interesting as a first
class play.
After Tomorrow" by the author of
THE Green Carnation" The Merriam
Company, O. Fifth avenue. New York.
Cloth, % cents. This is a charming little
story, and it is remarkably well illus,
trated.
MAGAZINES.
scribner's Magazine for June is full of
good things. 1t opens with dramatic pre-
sentation Of the three epochs in the history
of Chicago.-Before the Fire, After the
fire, and To-day. There are three very
bright short stories in this number. George
A Hubbard writes the story of an attempt
ed legislative bribery at Albany, which he
calls The Gentleman from Huron" A
new writer Miss Annie Steger Winston,
tells love story of an unusual kind which
she entities "A Cooperative Courtship."
Miss Goodies girls college story, THE
Genius of Bowlder Bluff" is more serious
in motive than any of the preceding stories
in the group. George Meredith's serial.
THE Amazing Marriage" reaches a COM
plication in its plot that is most mystify-
ing. Charles Scribners' Sons. New York.
Harper's for June has a most interesting
table of contents. The leading paper is on
China and is by Julian Ralph. 1t strikingly
illustrates the difference between the
points of view of the usual traveller who
writes as an after-thought and the trained
journalist who travels for the purpose Of
writing. China has been described often a
a sort of Proletaria to the whole earth-a
gigantic east-side the Whitechapel of Asia.
Its people are commonly supposed to be
degraded and vicious, living in filthy pow
erty in an over-populated land. Mr.. Ralph
found the Garden Provinces of China as
beautiful and prosperous as Holland, and
almost as clean. The cities, he declares, are
no dirtier than others he has seen and the
people were uniformly courteous.
Godey's Magazine for June is certainly
one of the best publications of the month.
and cannot fail to attract universal praise.
Beaumont Fletchers review Of "Trilby'
as play is one of the best and most com
prehensive that we have yet seen, and is
of interest to both those who have and
have not seen this wonderful drama. W.
A. Cooper has an article on the National
Academy Of Design, with magnificent il
lustrations. How Tweed Was Detect
ed by Henry Mann, who reported the
proceedings of the famous trial. is highly
interesting. Godey's fashions cannot fail
to attract the women readers. The Cooley
Company, 52-54 Lafayette Place, New
York.
The June Atlantic contains installments
of the two leading serials by Mrs. Ward
and Gilbert Parker, also short story OF
frontier garrison life, by Ellen Mackubin
entitled "Rosita." Lafcadio Hearn contrl-
butes a delightful paper entitled "In the
Twilight of the Gods" which, with Mary
Stockton Hunters poem. "A Japanese
Sword-Song." gives this issue a distinct
flavor of the Orient. Other important
features are, "reminiscences of Chris
tian Rossetti,' by William Sharp. and the
completion of "A Week on Walden
Ridge" by Bradford Torrey. Houghton,
Miffiin & Co., Boston.
The charm of listening to famous man
as he tells of the greatest influence upon
his life comes very strong upon one in
reading the article which the Rev. Robert
Collyer, d. D., contributes to the June
issue of The Ladies' Home Journal. II is
in the magazine series or The woman
Who Most Influenced Me-" and is at once
the daintiest and strongest contribution
to it. Ladies' Home Journal, 421-427 Arch
street, Philadelphia.
The complete novel in Lippincotts for
June is entitled"The Battle of Salamanca, -
by Benite Perez Galdos. 1t is an intensely
interesting story. Other interesting arti-
cles on William Shakespeare. His Mark, .
by William Cecil Clam; Improving the
Common Roads," by John Gilmer Speed /;
'The Tyranny of the Pictorial" by Sidney
Fairfield The number is an excellent one.
T. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia.
The story of Joan of Arc setting out on
her campaign is wildly told. The element
of humor is not wanting, and if the Paladin
maintains the impression given by his first
appearance in camp, he will be almost as
entertaining a companion in arms as the
famous Sarcho Panza himself Harper
Brothers, New York.
The Mid-Continent for June is particu-
larly bright and interesting. Its table of
contents is one that will compare favora-
blv with older magazines. The articles
are timely ana by leading writers and the
ao+;or is exceIlent The Mid-COntinent