The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

Time for January the article recently
| published by Comptroller Eckess.
| The opening article in the Janua-y
Arena Is by Gov. Rogers being the secgrsa
number OF his Freedom and It's Upper
! tunssies.t
The January Midland Monthly is called
the Atawinter fiction number and has
fascinating article On Australian Abovig-
ines" by George W. Bell.
Mrs Flora Annie Steel has sailed for
ihdia with view TO writing another
| novel The scene 81 the rev story viii
| probably he Laid az Lucknow
/ rer 4 chatry magazine the Partisan Is
recommended The stories are really in
.eresting. especially those from the
french. while the breezy gossip of Paris
l. cleveriy written
| STUDIES in Literary Interpretation Is
| the opening article in the suggestive Little
pampniet called the Northwestern Moaih-
~ The American and European History
S'udies are always Instructive.
! The Outlook is one OF those magazines
which one wants 10 read from cover 20
cover. II has articles that are timely.
/ ana the news or the week and the editor
ials are worthy q every ones perusaL
! Aspiring novelists should read the
| article IN the January Strand. entitled
| The Complete Novelist by James Payp.
@+AS AiaaSAZtftS Is a fftoSf tAEFAtEA& R&BI-
cation. the ARTICLES are SO varied and so
| refreshing
| Slug Thir:y-Four'' IS the title OF an
| interesting short story in the January
| issue OF Carriers magazine. contributed
! by John ID. Crisp. AS the title suggests,
| IL deals with the composing room Of a
| newspaper.
| The complete story in the January Lip
| pineotc is by Henry Willard French, and
lie jnt-
Next month Capt. Charles King will have
complete novel which Will be called a
| Trooper Gaiahsd-''
Leslie's Weekly is not only standard
and reliable illustrated news ma gazine al
ways, bat il sbounds in pleasant sur
| pTises. This week IL begins a series of
| surprise pictures No. L being who
Kissed Her in the Tunnei?"
Education is the name Of periodical!
devoted to the science. art, philosophy
and literature OF education, published at
Boston by KasSon s. Palmer AS mag
azine from the City OF Culture il is an
able exponent Of its doctrine.
Mr.. c. c. Marng. of this city, has an
article in the February number OF Rec
reaton OF about ten pages on the OIyui-
pic mountains. From previous attempts
Of Mr.. Maring this article viii no doubt
be up to his usual high standard.
Mr.. Rudyard kiplIng is said 10 be de-
velopng into a confirmed Joker and a
great tease Possessed OF a wonderful
fund OF mental cheerfulness. he has been
| called by one of his friends that rare
creature, literary Mark Tapley.''
There is a magazine published at Bel
| fast. Me. that has the suggestive name
/ OF Cream" Hastily scanning ore OF
/ the issues on the desk il certainly is a
number worthy of the title. as the sub
a 20 Is nf Il ,txf..
Sunbeams for January Is quite I'D 10 its
usual standard 1t opens with an article
| by DR. Henry Liddell on Spain and the
Spaniards" which contains much valuable
information concerning a country and a
! people which are regarded with peculiar
| interest just at present.
| There is "a certain air Of cheeriness and
| breeziness about the January number of
| the National Magazine that Is truly re-
| freshing. The articles and illustrations
/ are always timely and wholesome and
| there Is revealed in the magazine the en-
! ergeic efforts of earnest young men.
| A new Gibson Girl" drawn by the IA
! nous society artist G. ID. Gibson, will
make her debut in print as the cover de-
I sign FOR the February Ladies' Home Jour
nal. The new girl" Is the artists own
little daughter. who at year of age will
be shown as drawn by her clever father.
4 Col. Richard Malcolm Johnstons 'Old
/ Times in Middle Georgia seems to be
J pleasing English readers and is attracting
( considerable notice in their reviews A
! second English edition has just been an
/ nounced by the publishers and the Mae
I MILAN Company also are now putting a
second American edition through the press.
Mr.. James a. Iliis, who wrote How
/ the other Half Lives and other studios
/ OF tenement house life. contributes 70 tho
February Century an article on Heroes
/ Who Fight Fires" 1t recouuts some Of
the most stirring incidents that have
! found record on the ron Of honor OF the
| greater New York fire department.
| Bernard Shaw. who is called the clever
| est dramatic critic and playwright in En-
| gland is about TO bring out an edition of
his dramatic works. He calls them plays
| Pleasant and Unpleasant" Two volumes
! VIII be Issued late in February by Herbert
| S. Stone Il Co, of Chicago. AIR. Shaw has
| written preface. mainly about myself"
| he adds.
Ar last Paris is doing homage to the
/ artisticalsy immoral Paul de Kock. The
! homage was rendered him in Berlin fully
! half century ago, but his shade has
! had 70 wait for IL even longer IN Paris.
I almost the city of his birth. tHe was
! born in Passy in I749o His French resur-
rectionist Is Pierre Veren. who writes his
! eulcgy in a recent number Of lie Monte
| Ifustre.
! II Is pleasant to note that that most at
| tractiye and entertaining of magazines.
( the International begins IT'S fourth vol
ume with the January number just out.
! In these days or innumerahle periodicals
/ new one OF the standard order may Re
slow i'm growing but readers are con-
stantly on the lookout for what rs novel as
well as good. ard they are pretty sure 10
find l. II publishers give them half a
chance.
q L. Putram's Sons announce that they
/ expect 20 begin In the near future the
publication of a series Of volumes pro
pared by Moses Colt Tyler professor Of
history in Cornell university, which Viii
he issued under the following subject
title; "A Century OF American States
men; y Biographical Survey Of Ameri-
! can Politics From the Inauguration -
Jefferson 70 the Close Of the Nineteenth
Century"
Helen Mathers records how. as a Girl
/ hardly out OF her teens. when she had
half finished the manuscript If Comm
Thro' the Rive" she put on her STuartest
frcCk and invaded the office Of Mr. Bent