The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-02

other article Of a sort which one is accus-
count or Stamping out the Lon
eon Sums written by Edward
VA Sl,,Eshali, secretary Of the New
which win be i'm the nature OF a
revelation TO Americans. besides giving
suggestions as to the treatment OF SINH
ticle OF Importance Is Mr.. William +.
Smythe's Ways and Means in Arid
America A piece OF high-claSs ltera-
ture. by Prof Woodrow Wilson OF Prince
ton Is ON an Authors Choice Of Com
pany' The Century Company, Union
Square, New York.
With the March issue the Atlantic
Monthly begins two important series OF
papers THE Irish In American Life" by
II. G.. Merwin. is the first Of the promi-
nent articles on the different race char
acteristics in American life. Under title.
The Case of the Public School" the pay
ment and standing OF teachers throughout
the country is discussed. THE Presidency
and Secretary Morton" is the second
paper in the series OF political studies.
~ Seminary OF Sedition' is another of
Old Virginia. There are further
!, N n em9ries OF Hawthorne" by
cusses Z. \. Mcdowell in New Fig
ures in Literature and Art" there is a
third Of Mrs. Cathcrwoods Studies in
Provincial France" and Eugenia Skeld-
ing picturesquely describes a visit to the
Holy Island of Lindisfarne. Fic-
ton is represented by a second in
stalment of Miss Jewetrs Country Of
the Pointed Frs "A Public Confession"
short story of garrison life, by Ellen
Mackuhin, and the conclusion Of Pirate
Gold" by +. J. Stimson. Poems, book re-
views ana me usual depaar!tIm1ents compete
the issue. Houghton, Mifin a Co, III
East Seventeenth street. New York.
The March number Of St Nicholas has
for a frontispiece a reproduction Of a
beautiful painting by Roybet. THE Sara
band" Mary Elizabeth Stone. in 'SThe
Rhyme of the Two Little Browns" tells
what boy and girl did when their pony
ran away and left them and the carriage
behind. Into Port" is a paper by Lieut..
John NJ. EHicott, u. S. N, describing the
manner in which ships enter harbor at the
conclusion of their voyages. 1t also gives
an account Of the different kinds of buoys
and harbOr marks. stirring story of the
New Brunswick forests. Their First
Moose Hunt" is contributed by Tappan
Adney. A story based upon the terrible
dangers attending the sOrOchc, or noun
tain sickness. is "A Little Hero of Peru"
by Charles +. Lummis. A chapter about
'The Goodly Sword its history, devel-
opment and use is written by Mary stu
art Mckinney. 1t VIII appeal particularly
to wide-awake boys In What Lydia
Saw" by Herbert H. Smith, Is given an
account, gathered from the story of an
eyewitness, of the terrible eruption of the
volcano. Souffriere, at st. Vincent, one of
the smaller West Indian Islands, I'm 1872.
The foregoing are only few of the good
things of the number. The Century Com
pany, Union Square. New York.
The earliest speech of Abraham Lincoln.
made in January 1887, will be partially re-
produced in the March number Mcclure
Magazine. Some entirely new anecdotes
and "reminiscences Of Lipcoln's service in
the Illinois legislature, with four portraits,
will enhance the attractions of this paper
Cleveland Moffett describes the curious
and important uses lately made of kites
in the departments of meteorology, cleo
tricity and photography, and suggests the
possibilities of this toy as an instrument
of war Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
tells the story tory utorarv the care be-
Col. John Hay contributes an ;Apreciative
account of Ellsworth, the young colonel
of the Ellsworth ZouaVes who was shot
down at the beginning of the war in Alex.
andria VIII Low continues his critical
and biographical sketches of noted English
and French painters. with reproductions
Stories she bv KpSg and Robert S Barr
and poems by Stevenson and Field com
pete a most readable issue of this popu'
lar monthly. S. S. Mcclure. 80 Lafayette
IidCt, ANtW Ioih CiAgs
The money question presented from the
standpoint of the practical man is the
purpose of two interesting and valuable
articles in The Engineering Magazine for
March. The first, by Mr.. John r. Dunlap,
shows why the subject is Of prime i'm
portance to men engaged in industrial
Enterprises and the second by Mr.. J.
Selwin TAFT. proves that $750,0OO,000 may be
added to our available working capital by
simply authorizing national banks to es-
tablish branches wherever they may be
needed in accordance with the Scotch
system. Owing to their thoroughly prac-
teal character, these papers may be class
ed among the most important contribu-
tions yet made to the subject
Other leading articles in the same num-
Der are prof Rontgen's Discovery of a
New Radiance" by Michael l. Pupin;
"Standpipes for Fire Protection and Street
Flushing by Louis l.. Trlbus; Lighting
Residences by Electricity" by Augustus
Noll; The Architecture Of Modern Bank
Buildings" by r. w. Gibson. Engineer
ing Magazine, Times Building, New York
City.
The complete novel in the March issue
of Lippincotts is "a Whim and q
Chance" by william T. Nichols. already
favorably known to the readers of this
magazine 1t turns on a circumstance pc.
culiar, but not without precedent in rea
life. the effort to find clues to property
which has mysteriously disappeared with
the owners death. Clare r. Robbie
sketches sharply and not admiringly the
portrait of =" Labor Leader" Other
short stories, both agreeably light, are
Mis- Pettigrew's Silver Tea-Set," by
Judith Spencer, and Henry" by Mary
Stewart Cutting. oliver Mckee consid-
ers a topic now attracting general inter
est the relative merits and disadvantages
of The Horse or the Motor" The arch
itectural series is continued by Louis II
Sullivan, whose theme is THE Tall Office
Building Artistically Considered" Lip
pincott's Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa.
AzeA