Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-16
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.
You Pays the Price and Takes Your Choice
ALI are Good.

Scribner presents the usual interesting
table of contents for the amusement and
instruction of attentive readers. The
following summarized list of subjects
treated will give one a good idea of what
the number for July contains: Speed
in Ocean Steamers, by A. E. Seaton;
Horace, Book Ill, Ode XVILI.-To
Faunus; A Matter of Fact, by George
A. Hubbard; Starting Parliament in
Japan, by John FL. Wigmore; Two on
the Terrace, by John Hay; lizard Hunt
ing in the Spanish Pyrenees, by Paul
Van Dyke; Corban-a song, by Mrs.
James L. Fields; The Chimes of Wallet
ikon-a Swiss story, by George l.. Cat
lin; Outlawry on the Mexican Border,
by James E. Pitcher; An Old Danish
Town, by Jacob A. Riis; The Haunts of
the Black Sea-Bass, by Charles Frederick
Holder; My Uncle Dick, by John Elliott
Curran; Training Tropic Torrent-an
engineers glimpse of Hayti, by Foster
Crowell; Mrs. Manstey's View, by Edith
Wharton; Landor Once More, by W. b.
Shubrick Clymer; The Point of View.
irresponsible Trading American Pic
lures in Paris-A Threat OF New Coins.
In the August number of the New
England magazine will appear very in
teresting article upon the state of Ver-
mont 10y Col. Albert Clarke the able jour
nalist of this state. 1t will be finely il
lustrated and will give historical alb
stract of the Green Mountain state, also
treat of its agricultural, manufacturing,
educational and other interests with an
outline of its prospective growth and de-
velopment. Among the Illustrations will
no iakaS (lhamnIain M.-n, ntlpap
Willoughby, Dunmore, etc, Green noun
tains, principal points; Middlebury COL
lege, Burlington University, Norwich
Military academy, etc. Collamore, Nor
rill, Phelps, Eomunds, Proctor, billing
ham (W. P.), Dillingham; (PauD, etc. :;
Burlington, Brattleboro, Rutland, Bel
lows Falls, Montpelier, etc.; Ethan
Allan statue, state house at Montpelier !;
maple sugar, marble, sheep-growing and
other interests. The same number will
also contain timely article upon ''Ben-
nington and its Battle" by Edwin A.
Start, whose historical contributions to
this magazine have attracted marked at
Jention. This article will be literally
illustrated, giving the leading objects
and incidents connected with that famous
battle, also the dedication of the monu-
ment at Bennington, August 10.
| According to st. john is the strik-
! ing title of Amelie Rives' latest novel.
which will begin in the August mum Der
of the Cosmopolitan. This ladys start
| ling debut in the literary field three years
ago is not yet forgotten by the reading
public, followed as it was by her mar
riage and retirement from active work,
only occasional rumors being heard that
she was employing her more mature mind
in originating something of higher order
than that attempted in her earlier efforts.
After two years of silence and travel in
Europe, her temperance in the arena of
| literature will be looked forward to with
interest by both the reading and writing
public of two continents, as her coming
work will designate her standing in the
world of letters as either flashing me-
teor or fixed star. Its publication in
the Cosmopolitan is a guarantee that it
will contain nothing of the kind that ex-
cited criticism in Amelie Rives' earlier
productions. Her manuscript is now in
the hands of distinguished Partisan
artist for illustration. Ii will run through
three numbers of the magazine
New England Magazine for July is up
to its usual standard and will be interest
ing to all who take the trouble to read
its bright pages. The contents: The
State of Maine, Hon. Nelson Dingley.
IT.: The Municipal Threat in National
! Politics, John Coleman Adams: Her in
All Things. Philip Bourke Marston
Master Shakespeare's Star, Elizabeth B
Walling: Small and Great. Z. H. Savage
The Natural Bridge OF Virginia, Kath-
crime Loomis Parson: The Daisies. C..
Gordon Rogers; The City of the Dead,
Laurens Maynard; The Armitage Ami
versaries. Charles Washington Coleman
| A Brief for Continental Unity, Walter
Blackburn Harte; PhPnixville's Poet.