Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-10


great cathedral, Mrs. Van Rensselaer's
argument from ST. Paul's that "a dome
is the nOblest crown great city can
BEAR" is worth consideration. Hamlin
Garland, whose book, "Main Travelled
Roads," is now attracting wide attention
Is the author of novelette,, "Op Pap's
Flaxen," which will begin in the March
Century and continue through three
numbers. 1t Is a story Of the first set
tiers of Dakota.
Scribner for March has the following
table of contents: On Bust Of General
Grant, by James Russell Lowell; The
Water Route from Chicago to the Ocean.
by Charles c. Rogers, Lieutenant U. S.
Navy; A New England Kismet, by Alice
Morse Earle; Small Country Pl,ces, by
Samuel Parsons, jr., Superintendent of
Parks, New York; The Wrecker-Chap-
tiers XVIII-XIX, by Robert Louis
Stevenson and Lloyd Osoourne; Ameri-
can Illustration of To-day-Third (con-
cluding) paper, by William A. Coffin;
Paris Theatres and Concerts-II. The
Opera, The Opera. Comique, and The
Conservatoire, by William F. Apthorp;
The Reflections of Married Man-Chap-
ters LII, by Robert Grant; Two POr-
traits, by Lloyd McKim Garrison; Speed
in Locomotives l. The Limitations Of
Fast Running, by M. N. Forney, III.
Train-speed a Question of Transporta-
ton. by Theodore N. Ely, III. A Practi-
Cal Experiment, by H. Walter Webb; A
Girl of Pompeii, by Edward s. Martin;
The Point of View. The Ethics of Sun
loading''- Wordsworth's Arcady-A
Weak Point Of the Specialist-!"Schol-
ars in Politics.
After you read the paper in the March
Demorest's Family Magazine, "Through
the Coal Country with a Camera" and
studied 20 fine pictures which. illustrate
it, every piece of coal you see will be
invested with new interest; and when
you read about "strikes" among the
miners, you will better appreciate their
true significance. Photographs were
taken specially for this article, and have
been reproduced in superb stvle. Seer
Rougemont of Chautauqua University,
will be of incalculable value to those
who ish to study that useful language;
"The Home of Specialist furnishes
excellent ideas about economizing space
and achieving artistic results
without great expenditure of money;
and "How to Ivorize Plaster Casts" tells
how to make those pretty ornaments
look like ivory. "Next Summers Gar
DEM is in good season, so that the gar
den may be planned properly. ''Train-
ing Husband" will amuse everybody;
and there are other splendid stories, and
all the departments for which this maya
zine is noted are replete with seasonable
things.
The March number of ''Romance'.
offers varied and attractive table of
contents which the reading public has
come to expect every month from this
magazine. There are no less than Is
complete stories in the present issue,
and writer's of half-a-dozen nationalties
are represented. The list is headed by
Tourgueneff, with one of those striking
tales for which that great Russian is
famous, and there is another of those
vigorous stories which are winning a
world wide reputation for Moritz Jokai,
the Hung arian author. Those who relish
humor will enjoy three very funny trans
latiOns from the French, and two which
are almost as amusing from the Italian;
while admirers of ingenious plots, of
romantic affection and of touching
pathos, will find their preferences re-
garded in these carefully. selected con-
tents. Among the original stories, as
usual, is one of especial strength
study of life in the southwest, full of
local color by HI. L. Sargent.
Among the timely articles in the cur
rent number of the Cosmopolitan is The
Columbian Worlds Fair, by M. III. de
Young, second vice president of the ma
tional commission and member of the
board of control of the fair. 1t is finely
illustrated by Harry Fem. Other illus
trated papers are, The Cathedral at
Cologne, by Elizabeth Bisland; Fair
Imogen upon the Stage, by Charles E. l..
Wingate; Strawberry Hill and the Count
ess Waldegrase, Adam Badeau; An Epi-
sode in Mexico, Eleanor Seymour Sea;
From an ex-Guardman's Notebook,