The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-25

4 T~fFEtk OF To Eaoi0rseRl t1nce-ioh u LIE
Tinted Srates ~ Professor Fl. " Tyler. % tas
Nessafsrr,sett. Institute ff Technology "A Re
i view ssf tts Higher E.annstiou o1 NomEn-Ihs
Callers fEr Bzth sexes. the Co4lsse 4ar
/ Women and the Annex, by Mrs. A1cs
Freeman Palmer, Formerly president al
/ We.iesisv college and Physical Hindrances 70
/ Teaching Rich Girls" 5y Miss Charlotte "
J,rr-1ar rsfher articles In the SeEtsmbEy f0rRm
vii he s4Tl,e Farmers Isolation and the Rem
j ecv" I'D explanation OF the advantages OF TErIn-
villages Nv John W. B0oEwRifaf; NAuthors
COMPLAINTS ana PGb5shErg Profits ty @sOree
/ HEven Purnarn: "TShe Growth and Triumph O
1 warnerisru ~ Henry 7 Finrk; 1.-THE Political
] Issues oi 1saz /" being prediction thEi the res
! ce,sugrs oguas-iru viii he the Eppe-In5St, by
4 E5eurv Cabot Lodge; "Ths Benefits OF Industrial
Capitalization feiug review ui the recent IL
/ carpu-atlou oi 80 mEny large American In1ns-
I tries ~ J. Selwin Tat, @'Ths Future oil the
4 Electric Railway" hF Frank j. SUrEgus; A
4 STUDY OF Accidents EDa Accidental Insurance,
I iyy James T. PftcheT, and 'fThs Governments
/ Account With the Tx Payers, being treasury
4 statement fhaf anybody nHu uDde-srgna, by Ed
yaro Atkinson The Forum VII be considerably
enlarged beginning with TnI. XII, tins enlarge
ulsut keeping pace with Ia increase ot patron
age
A cnflerrarn ANNOUNCES ftut Arns!is Rives ms
sailed for the United Strtex whe-e she VIII
arrive soon after the appearance Of her latest
nDvel in tire August number Of the Cosmopolitan.
After nearly TWO years OF silence the new story
Of Miss Rivcs vii be received with the greatest
interest 10y those who eujDyed hsr eErIisr work.
Married, travelled and IL every WY mHrured
her latest production Il sai6 70 ne worthy d the
talent which gave sueh great promise The
Eaens is laid II Paris, where the author aRs been
living fDr two years, and The heroine is 8
Virginia girl, who IL Esudytnc music abroad
with e negro servant Tor q Gtagsrune. The Efa-y
has been illustrated by Kate Graar0sEz, one Of
the most promising Of American painters &c
faris, ind charming portrait oi Miss
f-fveR is the frontispics of tire magazine.
Two papers II this humber, which VIII ne
read with great interest by journalists. thDss
by RRlerian c5riDay ednf-who Is cgIie5 'sthe
father OF pictorial journalism and 1.-THE
"omHDk Press Club Bf New York" b7 Fannie
AymHr Matthew'S Esrinayedof ms discussed
artibtically and practically the question Of the
1IlustrHrl0n OF the daily newspaper in way 20
afford information TO 81 VINO are interested IN
journalism. aren't the baerarat scandal, Sep
eral Adam BHdeau, us Grants staff, who waE
afterwards sscretary Of legation in London, and
saw much ri the English Rristncrscy. writes np
article on Gambling IL High Lie" "The
Duksries," by Pelham Clinton, il another article
which Will please those who tRks I'll interest IA
the great country houses 0i England.
The failure of a young lady to en- -er Yale
after ElgnGIty proving her intellectual capacity
10 cppe with the most brilliant young men with
whom she would come in contact. has called
general attention 10 the essentially conservative
character VI our great educational institutions,
where above al places we should find progress
AND HisraIfty. AS Il answer 70 the hostility of
conservative thought 10 womRu's progress IN
the intellectual or educational sphere the Arena
t0r August presents no less than eignf leading
papers from representative thinkers among
women OF America and Europe, discussing
political. educational, social, sociological,
two Literary pEpsrs, one by Miss Amelia T. Ed
vHrds, the famed Psychologist and novelist,
who IL q most delightful paper writes nj her
OWE home LIE. An excellent portrait Of Miss
Edwards accompanies this pgpsr. The other, u
senIi-hst0r "a story u Tennessee, entitled "gd
HiekOTys Ball." by tins charming Young
Southern author, Miss VIII Alien II-o1ug0ols.
Harpers Magazine iUr September Will be r.
msTkaDie f0r the mum her and excellence OF Jrs
illustrated articles. Among those " III be Edwin
4. AbbeyE Illustrations u Shakes pears'E ''Mue
Ado About Nothing" article the New
| York Chamber OF Commerce, by Dr.. Richard
Nbeatiey, with portraits reproduced rom ITum-
bulls paintings, besides numerous other piet-
urss: George du MAuriEfs Peter I5ne-son }"
with fourteen characteristic Illustrations drawn
! 10y the author. Montgomery Schuyler 8
''Glimpses Of " estern Arch lecture witt views
o. some notable dwelling houses and other
buildings in Chicago: another chGpter OF WElrar
/ OF medieval palaces ana other remarkable
T., structures and T. HopkinsDn Smith 'FC ndsr
! the Mina-ets," beautifully Illustrated from Lis
/ own paintings.
+ The current number OF BGrps- BCzcr con-
/ tains short story by Octave IhRnet entitled
/ "a hisht Conscience" The interesting series
/ OF "AcadiGn Sketches" by arthur Wentworth
Luton, Is continued. Hjalmar HjUrth BUyesen
/ contributes appTeciaSfve sketch o. Alexander
+ kielland, the Norwegian story writer. Thomas
/ Hardy story, "Tess % the y rbery Hes Is
/ continued, and there Ii the usual excellent
/ variety 0t articles relating 70 the fashions anu
/ 10 subjects connected with domestic economy.
/ In the RcuisU qf Rsuiews FOR August OF tn e
! most striking Literary features IL Dr. Dillon s
/ quarterly review Of Russian literature. Ijr. E
( ]. ,. Ion. VINO w-itef regularly for the Repieu
! Of RsUielDs from II. Petersburg, is one OF the
/ Inogt accomplished or ties OF modern literature
/ ana il especially conversGnt with the whole
I movement Of journalistic, artistic and literary
! lie among TIE Russians.