The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-30

which bears date November, 1899. The
cover design includes a portrait Of Crom-
well redrawn on stone by Ernest Haskell
and printed in four tnts; while the from
tispiece-also in tlnts-is a wood engrav-
ing by T. johnson from Coopers painting
of the Protector in Sidney Sussex College
Cambridge In Timothy Coles series of
wood-engravings from the old English
masters appear Lawrence's Duke OF
wellington" and "Old" Crome's House
hold Heath" and a Windmill" Nor does
this exhaust the Hist of full-page pictures
that add so much TO the handsome APP
pearance and artistic interest OF the maga-
zine But the main value OF the number
lies by no means in it's illustrations for
apart from the beginning of Mr.. Morley
important Cromwell series, and Mr..
Thompson's bear biography, there is a
hitherto unpublished poem by the late
James Russell Lowell oversees Written in
a Copy of Shakespeare'D, which, with Us
Introduction, fills two pages: the true and
terrible story of the adventures of boat
load of casfaways on the Pacific IS told by
Mark Twain formerly Mike Swain" GOV
Roosevelt writes with characteristic force
fulness Of Military Preparedness and I'm
preparedness" Those are only few or
the good things of the number The Cen
fury Company, Union Square, New York.
st. Nicholas for November. beginning a
new volume. is a number Of unusually va
ried interest. not the least striking Of its
contents being the announcement of the
ST. Nicholas League, with its motto Live
to Learn and Learn to Live" its condi-
tions of membership, and the prizes 1t Of
fers in competition. The frontispece by
Law Hambidge Illustrates a true story by
g.. ora Of he nj a horse
one OF his fathers farmhands, at the ex-
pense of the gallant rescuer's own life. A
Little Girls Glimpse Of Tennyson," by
Mrs. Edith NJ Nicholl-the little girl OF
the story" now a middle-aged woman hV-
ing at the antipodes-is Illustrated by Har-
nv Fem In a Characteristic Bird Talk. "
by John Burroughs, The noted naturalist,
esgayst and poet. treasures those Of us
who have heard and believed that the COM
mon birds of America are disappearing be-
fore the progress Of civilization. Short
stories verse and pictures abound in this
as in all other number Of St. Nicholas. The
Century Company Union Square, New
York.
Mr.. Sylvester Baxter tells the story of
".rhe Great November Storm of 1885, In
the November scribner's. One of the most
destructive storms ever known on the New
England coast, it was the occasion for
| many stirring incidents associated with
the Irresistible power Of the wind and
sea.
President Hadiey of Yale College, one OF
| the best known authorities on the subject
| IN the United States, writes an article OF
| the most timely interest on "The Forma-
| ton and Control Of Trusts" He gives
| a very clear statement Of the motives and
| conditions that lead to their organiza ion,
and points out with reassuring emphasis
| some OF the causes that are already tend
! ing toward their limitation as mere specu-
| lative enterprises He believes that the
| question of state ownership or control will
| become less and less acute az a political
| issue.
The stories of the number are THE Mar
| on Horseback" by William Allen White