davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
Reduced Rates to- the East,

From Joiy l. 10 l.. inclusive. and every
Monday aai Thursday thereafter I'D 20
and including Monday. August g. tina
Northern Pacific VIII make the following
low rates 10 the East: To Sioux City
Omaha ard Kansas City. $3.50: So. Louis
80. =. Paul and Chicago. SCI. Coll at thu
Northern Pacific Offices Seattle, fer All
particulars. l. A NAdsau. General AGENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

Yesterday the citation on writ Of error
was fled with the clerk OF the FEDERAL
court 10 certify up TO the supreme court
of the United States all the papers in the
hateas corpus case OF Craemer. now I'M
der conviction Of murder in the first de-
gree This sends the case to the supreme
court for fnai disposition. II viii prob
ably Re year or so before final decision
Is had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
Dangerous 5o-Ccnt Counterfeit.

WASHINGTON, jay 2s--The most dan
gerous counterfeit which has ever been
seen was shown TO the secret service to-
days silver 0-cent piece with the letter
So under the eagle. which would indi-
cate on n good coin that II was made at
The San Francisco mint. Only the most
careful tests revealed its spurious chartc-
ter. II was slightiy under weight but had
the correct ring and ia evidently nearly IL
no. quite standard In the flueness Of It's
silver A ,~oin Of less artistic appearance
but Of equal fneaess. is IN extensive cir
Nulaffon in the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
NJ. J. RYAN.

Mineral paint deposits should be located
under TIE general placer mining law. Sew
eraf persons have claimed TO have discov-
cred mineral paint In this state, but We
have no information TO their locality
and raiuc As 10 whether your discovery
is valuable you had better consult some
man who is competent TO judge of such
matters from experience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
Nothing Equal TO Chambcriain's
pain Rain,

Richard Psyne, Of Tehachapi. CAL savx
Il have used CAanherlain's Pain Balm
for the past I've years and for sprains,
bruises and rheumatism there IS nothing
equal b IL. think TO family should keep
house without this liniment- By doing 50
they wasili save themselves ,sany an ache
and pain" For sale b. Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
r,Ha. Hay smeltcr SOLD.

The sale of the Pilot Pay an,al,er, on
Fxoo:anss lake. to the Omaha and Grant
Smelling Company, OF Denver and Orns.
ha 8 announced Ii has two Seton stacks
ard a concentration wsta a capacity Of
30 10 800 tons day. and was built 20 treat
The glue Eel ore. but has heen Idle since
.Tvue 1896. The new owners viii add two
starSs and operate IL as customs snelter
On SLOGAN and Rossland ores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
MINERAL FAINT CLAIMS,
Vancouver. Wash, .

Vancouver. Wash, July 90. 1897.
To the Editor: Would You kindly give
me seine information In regard TO min
eral paint claim: if Il would be taken up
as other mineral claims. and II there is
any such in the state 1T is = cherry red.
and Ii you think it IS valuable.
II. J. RYAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

.~rns New Mining Laws OF the North
west Territories yukon river. copied
from official records furnished by Lieut.
Gov. Mcintosh n ". T. has just been
issued by fsowuan A Haafcrd Stationary
and Printing Company. Pioneer place.
Price Is cantS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

Have tried others. bur like Ayers
best ia the statement made over and
oyer again hv those who testify 10 the
benefit derived from the use Of Ayers
Ssrsap::iila. Disease never had greater
enemy than this powerful blood purifier
IL makes the weak strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

An insurance providing for your family
YOU estate or friend IN event Of death.
t;uaransc sd by millions Of assets Con-
SUIT George r Adams. second floor Bailey
building. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

Tho following new actor. was begun tn
the superior court yesterday:
J. G. Fowler ct al IS. Michael McFeigh
eft al-premsssory note s. 30, interest, at
.orney's fee, $50. and foreclosure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
CHAMPIONS TO MEET.
G. A. HURD AND J. r. TOU.KES PLAY
TENNIS THIS AFTERNOON.

Large Crowd Expected 60 De Pres
eAt-Fo11kes and Parsons, 81 vic-
torfa, Win the Finals In Gentle-
1en's sinsses by Defeating Hsra
ana KclleAer-Hurd.s Great Play
Aiss Riley aaa Miss Riggs Win
the LaA1es' Doubles Easily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
Letter. of Credit on Ata.k,

The Fist National Bank OF S.s,ttia =,
prepared 10 issue istser3 Of cred, on a.as
IA payanie at all or the e. Aalns. posts 80
the y A T. & 7. Co. 81: Michaels Cir
I'll. civ. Cudahy and pIwson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
uREVITIES.

w. ". Cakes has reported 10 the police
that two victims have been stolen from his
ship. 81 Madison street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
.rc you GoturCnmptuc,

II yen arr yoa should hare che Posi-;
IntsiIsSencer Sent 10 yea. Ii VIII cnsr
nothing extra. Call 80 cur Office and have
your address changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
Alaska Fur blankets.

500 each: guaranteed "a warm as arv
You can buy. Hubbard a Merton Co. Yes
Ter dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

Consult FTorance Marvin. who predicted
C'ondyke strike 10 one who struck A. slt
FIRST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

Just received q fresh lct az AiliSretti's
! farsous Chicago chocolates. Haynes
! confectionery. First and Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

NEW YORK, July c3-Ensign W. r.
Gherarii, OF the battleship Texas. again
Tisked his life yesterday TO rescue a sailor
who had fallen overheard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
In THE BANQUET HALL
CONVENTION OF STATE EAR Assoc
CATION ENDED LAST NIGHT.
senator George Turner Elected pres.
fdent for the Ensuing Ycar-spo-
kane Chosen 40 the Meeting Place
for Next fear-Judge Hoyra Paver
ON "Reminiscences Of Bench ana
Bar'-The Excursioa TO Port Or
chard I'm the Aftcraocn ard Han.
Qaet Last Night.

Ths annual election OF cfsoArs. an ~.
cursicn 10 Port Orchard and 4 spleudia
banquet at Masonic temple last nirH3
were three events that closed ths nsnth
annual convention o. the State Es- Assoc
citation yesterday
The business OF the session was ended
yesterday at noon, when. after listening
70 most Interesting and valuable paper
by Judge Hoyt. entitled "Reminiscences
Of the Bench and Bar" the convention
elected officers fo- the ensuing year as fol-
lows: President, Hon George Turner. a.
Spokane: first vice president, Hon. u I
Crowley, OF Tacoma; second vice presi
dent, Hon. George Donworth OF Seattle.
third vice president, Austin Mi-es, of FL
lensburg; secretary. ~. s.. Porter IRE
electedl. of Olympia: treasurer, ". A.
Peters. OF Seattle.
These were chosen representatives TO
the American Bar Association: Judge
Cornelius H. Hanford. Judge Thomas
Burke and Senator George Turner
Spokane was chosen for the meeting
next year.
A clear sky and a light, cooling breeze
from the south made the excursion to Por.
Orchard yesterday afternoon delightful In
the extreme. At i:3o the Geo. +. Starr
pulled out from the dock at the foot of
University street with nearly JOG members
OF the association. together with a large
and varied assortment or edibles, both
solid and liquid. aboard. 1t was a thor
oaghly jolly and congenial crowd of law
yers There was no formal order OF events
on the programme, and after a hearty
lunch. which was partaken Of with great
zest, the party settled down to enjoy the
ride over the placid. sparkling waters of
the Sound. AT the naval station Lieut..
Hetherington did the honors, showing the
party over the place and doing all in his
power to make the visit agreeable. AT s
O'Clock the steamer touched the dock on
the return. and the lawyers separated for
a brief period. TO meet again in the even
ing at the banquet hall in Masonic
temple.
Covers were laid for ninety-five at the
banquet the tables being arranged in the
form OF a hollow square. In an adjoining
room LANCER & Lueben's orchestra was
stationed. and rendered number of selec-
tons during the discussion of the follow
ing menu:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24

drunk Win ELS own vanity, falsely led,
the negro goes too FAR. and then the tale
OF a iynrhing t. printed under black cap
ion In Northern newspapers. Frequently
"a the polls have seen Republican man
. .ers bring Ia Old daykeys TOO old 20 walk
and force them In l1fss tE front Of waiting
white men. who said no weya for fear %
being accused Of iastmsdassng the negro
vote What IL done With that same vots
after IT IN all In and being counted DO
rot know. nor do I care I only know
mat the day the negro gets the upper
hand in the South tire fate OF that portion
Of The country may as we'll be given oser
70 q oenigsfed darkness ard that all ~aite
men may a. we'll move ou:, ~ Intend To
do as soon n can Indeed. the fear that
this condition may be realized IS a cor
tsnuaf Sword Of Damociss hanging o-er
fEe head % every man who owns Prep
e-ry In the South
NO. Pardon me. am not pretudsced
During the late unpleasantness vas a
Northern sympeth.zer ana ar anoiitionist,
out OF late have simply judged them as l
found them"
IAN this talk about Ciondyke being the
richest country the world has known Is
bosh." said Gen. c. 8. Warren TO spokes-
man-Revfew reporter Alder saieh. In
Montana produced si0o eso 90 In gold and
was probably the greatest placer country
ever discovered on earth Virginia CITY.
the Old capital Of Montana. was located
there. 1t was discovered Ia lhs5. and <s1-
ooo 90 In gold were taken out OF the SANDS
the first year the mines we're worked. IN
1886 the Archie McGregor Company Sc
cured g 90, 0o0 In ninety days OF Of Non
tana euich. They bought ali the beer kegs
there were IL the country. put the gold n
the kegs. hired twenty men with Henry
rifles. built Mackinaw boats and foated
down the Missouri river. Last Chance
gaIch, where Helena Is situated, for many
years never failed TO take out as much
wealth as the entire Alaska country has
taken"
NJ G. wing.ock returned from Sar Fran
cis,o on Thursday before he had half COM
pieted his vacation. having been called
home by telegraph on business He Was
particularly struck by the successful work
ing OF the Law IN that city requiring ladies
to remove their hats in theaters. and will
endeavor to have a similar law passed By
the council OF this city. AN amusing
incident happened In connection with this
iaw" he said. Selma Brown. the lead
ing lady at the Aicazar. tried 10 enter the
auditorium with her hat on. and protested
vigorously when the usher insisted hat
she should remove It. When she finally
did so. the reason became apparent-her
AZ u was uof4c UP III cost papers.
Ralph PincuH. secretary of the Baldwin
theater and the California theater, San
Francisco. who is now representing Dam
lei FTohman's Lyceum Theater Company,
Of New York, was In the city yesterday.
The Lyceum company has been playing
In San Francisco for several weeks and Is
sc return East by way OF Seattle. then
jumping across the continent TO Chicago
without a stop.
W. Fl. Cowles, owner Of the Spokesman
Review, the big paper OF Eastern Wash
ington. was In the city few hours yes
terday. leaving In the evening for Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-24
Sherry.

OYSTERS.
Olympia Sherry.
SOUP
Chicken Mulligatawney.
FISH.
Baked Mountain Trout
RELiSHES
Olives, Pickles, Chow-Chow
Sailed Almonds.
ROASTS.
Claret and Sauterne.
Beef. Veal With Dressing.
Lamb With Mint Sauce.
VEGETABLES.
New Potatoes. Green Peas
Sliced Tomatoes.
CHICKEN SALAD.
Roman Punch.
DESSERT
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Raspberry Pie. Blanc Mango
Assorted Cakes. Assorted Jellies.
CAFE NOIR.
Post Prandiai.
Nuts and Raislns. Assorted Fruits.
Cheese
Pommery Sec.
Cigars, Crackers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05
A DIESTRO I SINlBSTRO

Segdn parece ell Tribunal militar que
entendia en- los altina0s suces0s delego
en- el Juzgado municipal de Guayanilla
para que interrogase de nuevo a los de
tenidos con motive de la delacion de
Martin Corneta.
Ell Juez deleg6 por 10 visto en- ell Sc
cretario este dirigio los que compa-
recieron su presencia varias preguntas
capciosas eucaminadas d descubrir 81
era cierto que nuestros companeros Ma
tos Bernier y Rodriguez Cabrera perte-
necfan esa sociedad imaginaria bau-
tizada por Zavala con ell nombre de
Ioare6,s del Viejo numero 7.
Don Juan de JESUS recababa para
nuestros companeros la honra inmere-
cida de hacerles figurar como presiden-
te secretario, espectivamente, de tai
asociaci6n.
;Digno epflogo de tai farsa!
Como es natural, despues de haber
EN- borronado mucho papel sellado, ma
da pudo sacar en- limpio.
iVamos! A tiro de ballesta Sc como
ce que ese Juan de Jesus debe de ser
un infelizote, un pobre diablo, con
appendices sin ellos.
A ser mas listo y mas ayispado facil-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05

mente hubiera consegudo envolver {
ambos periodistas 4 muchos mas, en-
la burda trama urdida por Zayala sus
eompinches en- ell barrio de Barinas
bajo los perniciosos efcctos del ron
blanco de Guaidfa, que desarrolla los
instintos vesanicos
sAcaso es aqua 10 que sc bebe?
81 csc Juan de Jesus hubiese apreta-
do d los declarantes, aplicandole los
celebres palillos, cuya eficacia no pue-
de ser mas completa Y apelando de paso
otros medios de tortura, que gozan
entire nosotros de honrosa Y perdura-
bic memoria, de flo que todos hubie-
ran declarado conforme los deseos de
ese Juan que vive mancornado con don
Manolo, ell cual lie poue sobre los cuer-
nos de la luna. -.
| Las bromas pesadas no darlas
| Pero estos dignos funcionarios, que
con tanta destreza manejan la ealumnia
~ la insidia, no tienen ell yalor de sns
proplos actos, Y en- cuanto Sc ven en-
pellgro, pierden la serenidad V va no
saben que haeerse, como eonejillos asus-
tados.
| La infamia siempre di6 senales de
cobardfa
| Apenas la opinion descubre su pla-
mes, Sc apresuran sIncerarse, i pro-
| testar, echandoselas de muy honra-
dos. pero la capa no parece.
I cuando la indignation popular ARE
cia, pi ie justicia contra sus desafue-
ros, ell uno CORE a asirse los faldones
de algnn personaje de campanillas, pa
| ra que lie proteja, Y ell otro va ccul-
L far lac
| faldas revueltas y NAL olientes de sus
pringosas concubinas. -.
Pero va sonara, NAL que les pese, Ia
hora trem enda de las vindicaciones; va
pagaran sus nefandas bajezas, senti-
ran sobre su frente el bochornoso estig-
ma de los hombres honrados. estigma
que por 10 que toca Juan de Jesus
vendra ser como ell sello candente con
que marcan los ganaderos q sus reses.
Continuen, 81 les place, acumulando
sobre Ell pals imputaciones falsas in
juriosas.
Estan en- su papel.
| Lleven su audacia hasta el extreme
de sembrar ell luto la desolaci6n en-
las famillas no Sc detengan en- la
carrera del crimen; cometan toda clase
de asesinatos morales, TRACTION, con
| ensanamiento mansalva.
La justicia vendra;y 81 no viene de 10
alto, porque ellos fan en- poderosos va
ledores que los defendan amparen;
81 hemos llegado tai punto de corrup-
cion que la Ley Sc cruza de brazos,
deja impunes tan infcuos aelitos; una
vez que Sc haya sustanciado ell proceso
que forma la opinion pdblica sobre es-
tos hechos escandalosos sin nombre,
una vez puesta de relieve la culpabilidad
de esos farsantes de mala fndole, no tar
dara EN- aparecer ell castigo, que esa
misma opinion, burlada y escarnecida
Ell sus deseos de reparaci6n y de justi-
cia, sabra exigir Il cada uno las respon-
| sabilidades Il que hubiere lugar.
"a ell pals Sc Va cansando de tama-
| ilas indignidades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05

Consultados, sin embargo, los Comi.
tes por la imposibilidad de reunir a Ia
Delegation nj al partido en- Asamblea,
puesto que ell Gobierno, despues de dos
amos de espera, 10 realiza ahora tode
Con festinada precipitation, han con
| testado unanimemente refiejando ell pc
sar del fraeaso de la obra del Gobierno
| obra que ha merecido antes que de nos
otros la acerba censura de la prensa Ii
beral madrilefla.
Que contraste entire La indecision,
desconfanza timidez de las reformas
| del Gobierno canovlsta, Y la fjeza,
claridad precision del programa de
nuestro partido. Este descansa en- dos
principles capitales solidaridad y So
beranfa de la Nacion, Y especialldad
para ell regimen de los intereses publ
COS regionales. La primera sc consagra
con ell eoce de los derechos politicos Y
civiles, iguales para penlnsuiares y
puertorriQuenos, Y sc robustece con
nuestra representation Ell Cortes para
resolver todos iuntos ell amor patrotl-
co, los asuntos generates del lmpeflo
espanol La segunda Sc consagra con
La intervention efectiva del pals en- sus
asuntos locales, bojo la inspection Gle
la metropoli para no entorpecer La mar
cha de la polftica general. Asi Sc crea
un todo organico, armonleo, con la
confanza del derecho Y la recompensa
de la iustieia, basada en- la igualdad !;
deiando libre ell camino para que Espa-
ia realize los grandes destlnos que lie
han hecho immortal y amada en- ell
mundo civilizado, por la conclencla de
su genio La virtud de su poder.
NADIA Sc pierde en- la lucha por la IL
bertad. A nuestros correligionarlos les
decimos que conserven la fe, lluslon
hermosa de la vida, la esperanza,
que da alientos para cOntlnuar adelan-
te las sombras Sc dislpan y con evl-
dencia tan clara como la luz del sol
cuando Sc encuentra en- la mltad de su
carrera, vemos cercano ell trlunfO soll-
do, cierto definitivo de nuestra doc
trina : la autonomfa colonial Sc impone
q los espfritus serios mobiles, como So
lucion de concordia Y de paz estas re-
formas tai NAL recibidas por la opinion
General. son Ell tltimo baluarte de un
regimen que Sc hunde entire las maldi-
clones que lie tributan ell dolor y la de-
sesperaci6n, son tambien la prueba
de que Sc aproximan aceleradamente
nueyas orientaciones en- la polftlca an
tillana.
La intuici6n de salvadoras solucio-
mes nos ofrece un porvenir risueno, en-
ell que hallaran realidad nuestros anhe-
los de ventura para ell pals ell que ma
cimos, y de grandeza inmarcesible para
la Nacion que reconocera nuestro dere-
cho, llevada de su immortal espfritu de
iusticia libertad.
San Juan Puerto Rico, , de Febre-
TO de 1s97.-Mon,tel +. RoSsy, Jos@
c. Buboso, Luis Sanchez Noluics.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05

If00uct0tS ptHW LA OENoCRACIA.
Newly ork Enero 12.-El correspon-
sal en- Madrid de un diario de New
Y ork telegraffa que Mr.. Taylor, EN-
bal iador en- Madrid del Gobierno anne
ricano, ha escrito al Duque de Tetuan
con obieto de communicable que 81 Espa-
Ila no pacifca a Cuba durante la admi
nistraci6n de Mr.. Cleveland despuGs del
advenimiento de Mr.. Mac Kinley la
Presidencia la unica solucion possible
sera el otorgar a Cuba la Independent
cia.
Idem, idem 14-No sc ha descubier-
to ell origen de los telegramas contra
dictorios que de Washington positiva-
mente airman niegan que Mr.. Olney
y Dupuy de LONE estGn negociando un
arreglo de la question cubana baio ba-
ses que sean aceptables para cl schor
Canovas para Maxine Gomez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-05
TELEGR AS
VIA SAINT THOMAS

T'oductdcs para LA DENoCRAcIA.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-03
SHOES.

We are ready for the OK
FORD and SLIPPER trade.
You should see the line we
have; really it's a pleasure to
look at them and we take
pride and pleasure in showing
them. Just stop in for a look
and get the prices. You will
be surprised.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-03

read. Twas written by an American upon
the death Of Americas triumyirate, Clay.
Webster and Calhoun. The comparison
drawn was this Timrod plays upon piano
of many keys, this author plays upon harp
where there are fewer strings but greater
vibration.
"The great are falling from us one by one
As fall the Patriarchs OF ths forest trees,
The winds sbell seek them vainly, and the sun
Gaze on each vacant spot for centuries.
Lo Carolina mourns bcr steadfast pine,
Which, like mainmast, lowered above her
realm.
Aud Ashland hears no more the voice Divine
Which used to issue from her stately elm,
And Marsbdeds giant Oak, whose strong
brow
Oft turOee the ocean tempest feom the West,
Lies on the shore be guarded long, aud now
Our startled eagle knows not where to rest J"
The question is what good will it do you
to study poetry? 1t gives you higher ideals.
makes you see beauty in misfortune, and
makes you more able TO stand the tests Of life;
for if We truly study the lofty sentiments and
bigb ideals of our best poets we will be likely
80 live out such sentiments 10 heroic deeds.
The beautiful remarks that the General
made on the violet were appropriately re-.
membered by the class ia the presentation of
u lovely bunch Of these modest, bloc flowers
at The close of his charming lecture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-03
Late Literary News.

The most intensely interesting people Of the
world just at this moment are the millions OF
famine and plague stricken India. But little
is known of this region by the people of the
United States. Such reports as come to US
are the things seen through British glasses.
What has been the effect of British rule 10
Iadia? Why these terrible famines2 Why
plaques? Julian Hawthorne has been sent by
The Cosmopolitan Magezine to India to ob.
tain answers to these questions at first hand
and depict the situation as it appears to an
American. The March Cosmopolitan con-
tains the first of what is probably the most
important series of articles ever presented 10
this magazine Nothing has been published
which gives an adequate idea of the large
operations of business-at least nothing by
the claes Of men fitted for such work by thor.
ousa familiarity with the. suojects OF WHICH
they write The article in the March Cosmo-
politau on "The Methods of Banking, "by the
President of one Of the largest backs Of New
York; man of widest business experience
former Pos.nas,er-General James-is one
which every person, however humble bis
cle1ksbip or high his place 10 tho financial
world, will fod interesting and instructive.
This series will constitute very complete
eoorse of business training, and every
young mau juss entering bosicess
life and every old man will alike End it of
immense value