The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-24

drawing to a close. The instaIlment in
the March number concerns the impris-
onment and the geat trial OF the Maid OF
Orleans. Harper Brothers. New York.
Scribner's Magazine for March is one or
the best numbers of that magazine that
has been issued for a long time. Z. Ben
jamin Andrews history OF the last quar-
ter Of a century continues to be as fun
of interest as the first chapters. The
Illustrations Of the history are particu-
lariy me. The article on "FIorentine,
villas, by Lee Bacon, viii be read with
sI ~ d. interest British Opinion of Amer
lca7 by Richard White. will be found
Wen worth reading. The foregoing are
only a Few OF the good things in the num-
ppsI. Il. = Bunners whose short stories
neNe been too seldom seen Of late, con-
tIiDutes one or his most pathetic tales. 1t
Is called The Lost Child and gives an
episoae N ne life Of New York suburb.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
The Outlook's Magazine Numbers" con-
tinue to improve in quality. The February
issue is strong in illustration, and has va
rlety and timeliness in its articles. Among
the special features are THE Higher Life
OF chicago" by Melville e Stone TWEEN
ty-tve ilustrations); 'aThe Salvation
Army made timely by the recent re-
moVal OF Mr.. and Mrs BallngtOn Booth
from me American leadership (seven IL
iustI9 tiohsg; Recollections of Ny Boy
hood" by John Burroughs with seven
SCLldlInlhg pictures in half-toned); Kate
carnegie lan Maclaren's new novel.
Ses f i,ls tftillilenO From Atlanta to the
ShrIst Would Deal With the Labor War
Dy Lyman Abbott The Outlook Comma
n.y. 10 Astor Place, New York.
Just few suggestions Of the approach
OF spring and the coming Of Easter give
a refreshingly poetic and timely interest
to the March LADIES' Home Journal
which in its literary, artistic and more
practical features. is exceptionally strong
and unusually attractive. The number
I ia+a E WITH Originating story by the
Is explained by the editor that The
werewolf is the only manuscript by the
tdIlShled poet and story-writer that has
not been published and that 1t was writ
zen and Rewritten eight times by the
author before 1t exactly met his approval
II IS probably one of lhe best of an Mr.
Flelds writings. The Curtis Publishing
phia,
The March number of the Arena is full
to overlooking of good things 1t contains
some fine illustrations and a dozen or more
timely, interesting and valuable articles.
Inc frontispice is a portrait of Senator
Marion Butler of North Carolina. A verv
interesting article is Mexico in Midwin-
Ter, by Justin Waller Clark. LII d. ].
HSDer smiths article on cremation is an
other good article. Senator Marion But
ier undertakes to tell why the south wants
free silver coinage, but he doesn't ma lle
IL very clear that the south wants free
coinage. The Arena Publishing Conpa-
ny, Pierce Building, Copley Square, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Godey's Magazine for March is filled
with matter that is timely, beautiful and
interesting. Perhaps the most absorbing
are two biographical articles: one The
Life of Cecil Rhodes" and the other call
ed The Senorita of the Sword. - being de-
scr-ptVe of Jaquarina, the Spanfsh-Amer-
Icdh .sWordswoman who has defeated the
cracks OF the United States and English
armies ana who will represent America
GSodey Company, 52-a Lafayette Place,
New York.
Frank Lesde's Popular Illustrated
Monthly for March is a superb number
The illustrations are especially fine. The
articles on the Lees of Virginia have
proven to be immensely popular. and lust
~ so. Ihey contain much interesting in
Iornatlon and are exceedingly interest
ing. Inc articles on WOman's work and
nllIl+Stratlons VIII find a warm welcome
as VIII the short stories which are par
tlcularly good. Frank Leslie 42-H Bond
street, New York
The Pocket Magazine for March con-
tains three or four charming stories. One
Is by Rudyard Kippling. one by Mrs. Bur
ton Harrison. one by Richard Henry Stod-
gard, ana one by Robert w. Chambers
New York -''