The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

He CEA1 4AE TO0.
ties q he House o. Commons by 7. 2.
C-Connor. the IRISH leader. Is quite as En-
te--afngrr as was fhe frs- number, pre-
senfing as II does a familiar view OF Lord
Salisbury ard giving many anecdotes Of
parliamentary Eta The ninth paper in
PouItney BigeIow-s " bite Mans Africa
IS story of travail and adventure IN
Natal, 3 colonial paradise. The second in
staHment Of Frank Y. Stocktons new
novel The Great StorA q Sarysis ap
pears In this number is given the oppoF-
tunlty 20 compare the work OF TWO well
known artists and illustrators. Mr.. ". T
Srnediey and Mr.. Albert Z Stuner. the
firsr illustrating John Fpxs novelette,
'''The Kentuckians." and the second Mr..
Myers short story a Portrait by Cabe-
nei-"
The Critics London Letter OF June IS
says: The talented author OF The ST.
Ience OF Dean Maitland" h2s JUS COM
pieted 8 new novel which IS 20 appear
during the coming autumn. AS most peo-
pie know. Maxwell Gray = really II *
NJ G. Tuttiett, and for years she lived IN
Newport. Isle OF Wight. where her father
WAS a medical practitioner. Upon his
death. some three years ago. Miss Tuttiett
removed TO Richmond Hill. where she has
2 pretty little house and lives with her
mother Unfortunately she is an invalid.
and leaves the house but little. Her new
book is the result OF some three years
work. ard is expected 20 cause more sen
sation than any OF her books since Dean
{ Maitland" BY The by. II IS refreshing n
these days Of short-Nved literature 20
know tha. the circulation Of that clever
/ story Is still sustained, and that new edi
tons are regularly called for. Something
ike a thousand copies os the story are still
sold yearly.
McCIure's Magazine for July gives an
| Interesting account OF the actual daily life
Of the citizens OF William r. George $
BOYS Republic" This republic : a
farm. is located near Elmira, New York.
Its inhabitants are 200 boys and girls be-
tween twelve and seventeen years of age.
taken from the tenement districts OF New
| York city. 1t is one OF the most inter-
esting phiisnthropic enterprises Yet IN
dertaken. and all its details and work
ing are given in this fully illustrated 4rti-
Gle by Mary Gay Humphrey.
In the current number the Rev. =. NJ
Ross. an intimate friend. writes .he
Story of the Late Prot Drummond's
| Life" The paper deals especially with
the personal traits OF this gifted man,
and is illustrated by several portraits,
| among them the last and what ais
| friends regard as the best likeness ever
! taken. There are short stories by \.
| Conan Doyle. Anthony Hope and Robert
| Barr. and "reminiscences with many por-
traits Of Andrew jackson.
| The leader In the Atlantic Monthly for
| July Is The Making of q Nation" by
| Woodrow Wilson. f. l.. Godkin writes
! OF The Decline Of Legislatures" Alvan
| +. Sanborn has a characteristic article on
! the Future Of Rural New England" Ell
| len oiney Kirk contributes an entertaining
| story. One Fair Daughter" ''Jowett and
| the University Ideal" by w. ]. Ashley.
| and Olive Thorne Miler's The Stony
! Pathway to the Woods" with many other
| contributions make up notable July
| number.
| Godeys Magazine for July is an ami
| vefsary number. the title cover being a
| reproduction of the first cover ever used
| by the magazine. and 10 our mothers
and grandmothers IL Will be a quaint
| Renaissance of days that are past, and
| by IL We are remi 1ded that the n agazlne
| enters upon its slxty-eighth OF con-
| t'nuous publication. and IS Oldest
| monthly magazine in America.
The July Month has for frontispiece a
! portrait of Or. Andrew D. White, United
/ States ambassador to Germany. Among
| the other portraits are those Of
| Eleonora Duse. Mrs. Burnett Mrs
| Madeleine Lucette Ryley. the author OF
! that successful comedy. The Mysterious
| Mr.. Bugle." Chester Bailey Fernald. the
| author OF The Cat and the Cherub.r and
other tales of Chinese life; Miss Ellen
| Glasgow. the young writer of the powerful
/ novel. The Descendant" Nathaniel Haw-
! thorae. etc. Mr. Langs translation Of the
| pope's Latin poem in praise of frugallty
/ is given in full and there is an article on
! Or. AntOnin Dvorak, apropos of his APP
! preaching return 10 this country as d.
| rector OF the National Conservatory OF
| Music. The magazine contains its usual
| quota of book reviews, etc. The Critic
Co, y. Y, s. per year. lec per number.
| = = -
In the Cosmopolitan for July Julian
! Hawthorne gives the first installment OF
/ his report as special commissioner 10 IN
| Ola. under the title OF The Horrors Of the
| Plague i'm India" tn this number of the
| Cosmopolitan is given the honor OF pre-
| senting for the first time portion Of Mr
! Richard lie Gallienne's new rendering Of
! The Rubaiyat Of omar khavyan." The
| second part VIII follow in the August num-
] y
| are given two excellent pieces Of work by
| Curtis Of Seattle. One is photographic
| art study from life entitled The Wrest-
| Ter" The other an even better piece Of
! work from life by the same artist, Is en-
| titled Devotion"
The series on American Universities
! and Colleges" which Is being published in
! Frank Lcsles Popular Monthly. has for
July Syracuse Criversity." by Jennie NJ
! Bingham. Heroes OF the Neutral
! Ground" ~ John r Ritter. IS d most in
; tsresting paper on that neutral ground OF
| the revolution. that debate be territory ly-
ing between the rival armies. when the
/ British were IN possession OF Manhattan
! island. and the Americans occupied the
| Highlands Of the Hudsca The illustra-
! lions ara many and full ~ interest. for Old
landmarks are rapidly giving way before
! the march OF progress and CO tine.
Itpp1Nrott's Magazine for July has as
rs complete story - Mountain Maloch =
/ q romance = an undiscovered island IN
! tie South seas = IS ny Duf4eia Osborne
| ard is f5H e adventure and romance. a
. i''a~H7 Stricken city " Ia ~ 0r Clark.
( the founder II the Christian Eudeavar
I Societies. ANA was written br him while
/ on \ recent journey 20 India. This article
/ was 0ecnea II Bombay while the bubonfc
/ plague was - its heisht
TIE Ladies' Home Journal for July has
! a notable historical article in When Dolly
/ Madison Saved fh~ Declaration of indie
I -.--s,.,- ,~.tsF--.r ..-~s