The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
THE MAGAzINEs.

In the May number OF tho North Amerfcon
Review the editor fulhlls the promise made
that the discussion OF the subject OF wealth, in
which Mr.. Carnegie, Cardinal Gibbons and
Others have taken part, would be continued by
men of equal eminence. In the present issue
the Right Rev. Henry C. Potter. bishop OF New
York, treats of THE Gospel for Wealth" in q
most interesting and suggestive manner; the
Hon. Edward J. Phelps, who served a. United
States minister to Great Britain during the ad.
ministration of President Cleveland, discusses
irresponsible Wealth" with great lucidity and
incisiveness; and the Right Hon. Joseph Cham
berlain, in an article entitled "Faborable As
poets OF State socialism," reecunts the wonder
full improvements which have been made in the
city of Birmingham during the Last fifty years
by wise municipal expenditure and also points
out how the condition of the people OF
England In general has improved in the
same period. Two articles in reference to
Canada next claim our attention. The character
of the first Of these is sufficiently attested by it,
title-"The 'wiman Conspiracy Unmarked" alt
Is from the pen of Sir Charles Upper, formerly
the Dominion minister OF marine and fisheries.
and at present high commissioner for the Cam
adian government in London. His conclusion
in that, rs the result OF the recent election, the
"delusion Of unrestricted reciprocity may be re-
garded as dead and buried" The second OF
these articles is written by the Marquis OF Lorne
tuNoIitc 10 t1c ASfiStt. IL Is called
Canada and the United States and sets forth
the reasons why Canada Is averse to annexation
to this country and prefers to paddle her own
canoe. "Sapoleons Views Of Religion" is from
the pen OF Hyppolite Adolphe Tame, the dis
tinguished French author, who Is 90 well known
in England and the United States by his
monumental ''History OF English Literature.
Henry Ciews, esq, writes briskly and hopefully
OF "Our Business Prospects, and shows why
New York stands good chance of becoming
the money center OF the world. striking
article by the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, the we'll.
known Boston member of congress, "Lynch Law
and Unrestricted immigration" mphasixes the
obvious lessons Of the tragedy at the New
Orleans prison on the l4th of March Mr..
Lodges contention is that it is the plain duty of
the government to draw the line sharply be-
tween desirable and undesirable immigrants.
breezy and extremely readable paper on ssThe
Politician and the Pharisee'' Is contributed bv
the Hon. J. s. Clarkson, who recently resigned
the Office of first assistant postmaster general.
Mr.. Garrison is an earnest Republican and
a thorough-going party man, aud sets forth the
reasons for the faith that Is in him with striking
freedom and plainness OF speech. The feature
of the notes and comments Is the answer 10 the
question, '.Can q Poor Girl Go to ColIeee 90
which Is furnished by Alice Hayes, who has ex.
amined the subject with great care Other
articles In this department are eight Lacinr
iot MohAsss, ps Euwafd r. Jackson, s.The
Closing Door of Quackery," by DR. William g
Eggleston: "A Catholic on the School Ones.
tion.' by Professor Maurice r. Egan, editor of
the New York Tablet; and a proposal for "a
National Chorus in connection with the
Worlds fair, a. Chicago. which is put forward
by 5. q. Pratt and indorsed by Theodore Thomas
Teachers Examination
The quarterly examination of teachers
will be held in the Young Naturalis,s' hall.
university grounds, at Seattle, Nav IA. Is
and Is. beginning at 0 a. m.
V. A. PusEY,
School Superintendent,
o. s. JOKES.
]. N. TAYLOR.
Board Of Examines