The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-26

with a valuable paper on English Impe-
rialism' in which he shows the gradual
development of English policy from the
nationalism of hundred years ago (Which
meant the exploiting of ali colonies and
possessions for the benefit of the mother
country. to the cosmopolitanism Of the
present day, which seeks the greatest
good of all through fair play and equal
treatment of all men and all nations. Hor-
ace Howard Furness, the distinguished
Shakespearean scholar, contributes a study
of Much Ado About Nothing" Charles
Johnston discusses THE True American
Spirit in Literature" ana.yzing and COM
pairing the work of Mark Twain Bret
Harte, Gable, Miss wilkins. and others,
and comes TO %he conclusion that the at
mosphere and mystery of old-world his
tory and traditions have no place with us.
The Lanier-Taylor Letters continue with
undlminlshed interest and value. Miss
Johnstons vivid and brilliant new story
10 Have and to Hold" rapidly develops
its exciting plot Houghton MifFlin Il
Co., No IL East Seventeenth street, New
York
With its Infinite variety of exceilencies.
the July Ladies' Home Journal Appeals
to every taste and touches upon every In
terest. 1t opens with 1.-THE Most Famous
Little Town in America" which pictures
many HlttitHllIB SDOtS III ilSNDtlt dUl III
erary Concord There is a delightful view
of social life in the colonial days in when
Washington Was Married" which brings
to light many new, interesting facts. The
Ladies Home Journal, Philadelphia.
The July number of Hafpers Is a par
ticularly fine one. The articles are ex-
ceilent. The Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge
brings to an end the history Of the war
urff nit a. .f "A
Mia campaign. IT is certain that this IS,
and viii remain for many years to come,
at least the standard history of the con
hict Of 1888 Senator Lodge writes with
authority, and the position he held on the
committee OF foreign affairs, gives an
added importance to his narrative. I'm
der The tile The Interior Decoration Of
the City House" Mr.. Russell sturgis. one
Of The best known architects In America,
has a most valuable series OF articles the
third of the series appearing In this issue.
Mr.. Sturgis goes into detail ia his dis
cussioh of the subject, and those who de-
sire to furnish or refurnish a home in
the most artistic way viii find all neces-
sary information in his article. This mum
Der is especially interesting for the I'M
usual number of short stories IL contains,
and I'm this respect Is admirably suited
TO summer readers. Israel Zaugwiil con-
tributes Transitional" a touching story
OF how q niue JtWtSS renowned nef
Christian lover for her fathers sake. 1.-THE
Wrath Of the Zuyder Zea," by Thomas A.
Janvier. is In many respects the best OF
Mr. Jauviers Short stories. Frederic
Remington Is both the author and the H.
illustrator of 'The Honor Of the Troop
''Maulda's Address Book" by Margaret
Sutton 3riscoe, illustrated by A. b. Frost,
IL one of the most entertaining features
% ''The Drawer" 5arper's Magazine,
Iarnor Pros New York.
A prominent feature in the July Wo-
mans Home Companion Is a wel-wrliten
article by Stephen j. Herben, discussing
THE First Campmeetins In America" In
the same number Edward A. Steiner has
collected much valuable information con-
corning the Jewish movement to reclaim
Palestine, under the title, THE Jewish
Dream of a zionistic Empire" Another ar
ticle Of timely interest by Charles Bryant
Howard enters into the details of the do
nestle life OF the Philippine women. with
excellent Illustrations Of types Of Fillpina