The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-07
book NOTICES.

Eight Old South Leaflets" have just
been published by the directors of the
Old South Work in Boston, bringing the
number of leaflets in this invaluable series
up to seventy-three. The new leaflets
are those which have been prepared
week by week during the summer in con-
nection with the Old South lectures for
young people on the American Histor;-
ans" The first of these leaflets, No. s.,
is a reprint of Winthrop's famous Lit
tie Speech on Liberty, as given in the
old Governors Journal. These leaflets
are furnished at cents a copy. Directors
of the Old South Work, Old South Meet
ing House, Boston.
"A Silver Baron" by Carleton Waite.
The Arena Publishing Company, Copley
square, Boston, Mass. Paper, so cents.
This is an interesting story, the scenes
of which are laid in the mining regions
of the west. The story is full of stirring
incidents, and is well told from beginning
to end.
MAGAZINES.
The North American Review, for Sep
TENDER, presents as dts opening feature
most interesting contribution from the
pen of his excellency, Sir Alfred Moloney,
entitled From Silver to a Gold Stand
ard in British Honduras" John NJ Stahl,
secretary of the farmers national con-
gress and pan-American agricultural par
Lament, asks Are the Farmers Popu-
lists?" and under the title of Americas
Duty to Americans in Turkey" DR.. Cyrus
Hamlin addresses an open letter to Sena-
tor Sherman on behalf of the American
missionaries in the Ottoman empire. Rev.
Prof. W. G.. Blaikie, D. D., writes upon
'Woman's Battle in Great Britain" and
DR.. ]. H. Girdner furnishes a suggestive
essay on THE Plague of City Noises"
A clear insight into English politics of
to-day is obtained from a perusal of 1.-The
Late Session of Parliament" by Justin
Mccarthy, M. p, while in AN Industrial
Opportunity for America" E. Sewers
thoughtfully treats of the cultivation of
beet sugar. Besides the foregoing, there
are several other articles of genuine
merit. The North American Review, No.
East Fourteenth street, New York.
The illuminated articles in the Monthly
Illustrator and Home and Country for Sep
TENDER are: Seriousness in Art" by
George Gibbs; wild Flowers of the Rocky
Mountains by Andrew Carlisle Car
son; whist and It's Masters" by
r. Frederic Foster; "A Southland
Singer" by Josephine Hammond;
Mrs Wilknson's Ghost, by Clar-
ence Loomis Peaslee; "Glimpses of
Samoa" by Hugh H. Lusk; SIN the Polit-
ical Arena" by Rufus R. Wilson; Masks
and Faces" by Robert Stodart, and
Breakers an illustrated poem, by Eu-
gene NJ. Richmond. The Monthly Illustra-
tor Publishing Company. 66-6S Centre
street, New. York.
The August issue of the Sewanee Re-
view, quarterly journal, edited by Will
lam P. Trent, has eight excellent articles
One of them, 1.-The Dissolution of the
Solid South" by B. T. Ramage, will be
read with special interest. Another arti-
Gle that will attract attention is '"The Phi
losophy of English Literature, by B. w.
Wells. The University Press, Sewanee.
Tennessee.
The Humanitarian for September is an
exceptionally good number 1t has half
a dozen excellent articles besides a short
story and interesting comments, Hutchin-
son & Co., "a Paternoster Row, E. c.,
London,