The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
CtRRENT LITER AIRY GOSSIP.

oflf' of the best weekly magazines Is the
onuo"k' the contents are those 10 he
fsad by the busy man. The articles are on
the subjects that happen today
'''rhe situation in Cuba Today" 1.-THE An
thor OF quo Fadis' " and Some Nota bile
Hre s Ks are al, worthy articles. which
terprising magazine. The National.
opic Reads magazine. Carriers Monthly.
: gradually becoming one OF the monthly
fdTorites. The contents range from his
tor!cai facts 10 entertaining fiction. The
Inherent subjects are fully illustrated
The Partisan articles cover wide scone
ard The reader Is given Rlmpses of Paris
~ olack and white which are truly re-
frtshlng after pernsai OF so-called Lat
est Gossip from Paris" in other maya
zines
Principles Of Nature and Of Life" is the
utie Of Q remarkable article by Roslc-u-
ciae ~ the March Temple In Il the ati-
thor deals in clear and simple terms with
the actual relations between spirit and
matter.
The March Metropolitan is one Of the
best numbers that the publishers have is
sued for come time Il Is fun og pr.t,v
ctts Of well-known persons. entertaining
fiction articles and two worthy biographies
OF Philip Martiny and Henry Mosler
Benjamin. II, Tucker, "a Gold street. New
York. VIII publish. on about Maref, l.
The Trial Of Emile Zola' n fun rc;nrl
from original sources. Of the fifteen DAYS
proceedings in that celebrated ease .nclud-
uesses and speeches OF counsel-making a
pamphlet of about 500 pages
In the article entitled THE Passing Of
the capital Letter" in the Writer fer
March. Samuel Merrill, one OF the edi-
tors Of the Boston Globe. explains WAY il
Is that the leading newspapers Of The coln-
Try afe n@tng fewer capitals than former
ty. and shows that the modern tendency Is
to 90 away with capital letters as far as
possible,
Self Culture IS one of the bnst literary
masaZineS of the dax. The different de-
partments are conducted on a broad-mind-
ed ana classical plan. Its spirit Is inde-
pendent. IL treats subjects In a manner
for al Intelligent readers. Fo- che busy
man 4 Sives hin the gi>t OF all events
worth the chronicle. Buy the March mum
Der. and after pecusaL ask yourself fha
queSi.ona. DO | net feel better for the
reading In this number the leading ar
tlcle l. THE Present Congress. It's self
Made Men. Il subject that should be read
10y al young Americans.
There are two WAYS the Russian censor
has OF hott'ng ont the living printed wood.
,.as- is 10 'hlaek ont" the page ar liz para
graph which does rot meet his views. the
other t. simpler and more ~ftiracious. th,.
page Is torn out. This months iseus OF a
perfectly harmless English magazine. The
Windsor Magazine. was severely handled
ny the Russian censor. Mr. Max prInber-
ton had a story in the magazine entitled
n vonstadt' The Russian censor treated
"kronataig" rs ii 81 were boots 10 he
"shined." and hiackened IL M over There
Was some account about NiA.liSm IN the
magazine, ana al tn" pages about Nshliisn
were torn out
The following letter concerning The
Certain 81 thV Jan - rls-> ha- s..tu rs.-
ceiVeti by jane II. t.3GIoW fso0s Rn Al
bantam Eentltrna0 Nt.h " nom a. Is per-
S3naily 8cqWal Qttt. "THe Ais,an.4 ~ ;.,.c-
ple th3uh ia author o. "Fh~ taotafu az
jhe JaniZ2r4eS' fer thss 5u~t.ce tssaf boob.
renders 90 their HISTORY. 1t h.t> lsn.irEea "A
great service 20 AKA almost forgotten ma
ton. ard touches the moss delicate para
Il the Albanian sentiment. II has 1raitrhs
out what thst eats been in tbc t3sI aaI
What they cav Ue IN she futUyr. / Ncs5i,..
that Ine "a rollst ue rf.t ht JN ms
81 es-5@ fee this 30 strongly tngf NV
fe.'- SHAH - rs translate tAse 49,.
spring romance into ~ @&u ssuEuaLe.'
,aar'es Dickens occupied chambers a.
- FutuiyaN Ian. uoio0gn. Aad c3a ;hN
walls o( ths building the Sor.e;y - Arts
had fasteUtG 3 table recording .Bs fart
t'urntYalIs lar - HcN netrE torn down
ana .hr tablet mas htea removed I; wAS
.s .}5t@e ,.Aaratxrs tGat Dickens wra-y
''Ptck~tskf 3g9 tNs ir7Uortai San Weller
WI created. ga tae lGth vt IvnElarx "
wears lkU D.rktus W2s A-fn. Th.s rv,r
" ass ,isse ,fi r,c&te& sn London ltS- uet-a
Th- .et-r st- TsetEt l-1rt-i~t"'t go. ft.t.tff. -.
rv,ttt-.. ard 'rf'>t.'a.t,t -is@ Ga e}al-
.r. thf -aE tsr .om7 - tsc as,r..~s -
T.set s'srfsa- az Nv~..ss., -,yr Ahut. meas
vat g. soften 81" . @-.f ts.si Na--.
nreatt~ e. .taEtE anI 4t.- ~ .-.
F>ezSe- ,d .,s 81 rf.VLt iertHTF <a e.
w4tA so.3 AoN Dickens pars e~
ssya.c1 - srs.s 3. Ens.42a Nftseh- H. .9-s