The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
The June Magazines.

:
Inc - Is the tltie OF remarkable paper to
appear in the June Century, describing
The experiences Of Mr.. Jonas Stadline
Swede, who assisted in the relief
work at Count Tolstoy's Headquarters
during the winter of 1S9l-92. The
article is realistically and effectively
illustrated from photographs taken by
the author, who in subsequent mum.
Der OF the magazine will describe his
sojourn with Count Tolstoy's son in
relief work in the eastern district of
Samara. Theodore Roosevelt's article.
{" In Cowboy Land" will add West.
ern interest to the June number. 1t
abounds in picturesque incidents and
anecdotes.
THE appearance of The Quver for
June reminds us that summer is near,
though we have scarcely realized as vet
the arrival of spring. "Some Pretty
Churchyards " opens the number and
shows us by its lovely illus trations that
one may be worse off than to sleep his
last sleep in an English buryir O. ground.
The author Of :" How to be Happv
Though Married continues to lead us
"ln the Footsteps of st. Paul" dreams
that Come True" is the title of an article
that is calculated to encourage those
who have pleasant dreams. There are
an unusual number of stories in this
number and big bundle OF "Short
Arrows" Cassell Publishing COMPANY.
fifteen cents number; $3.50 year
in advance.
The frontispiece of the Magazine of
Art tor June accompanies an account
OF Mr.. w. Y. Bakers collection o.
paintings. 1t is called ga royal bird -
and is photogravure from the original
OF Andrew 9. Cow. The opening article
is on the 'Royal Academy Exhibition"
and is illustrated with numerous studies
of Sir Ere deric Leighton's picture
" Rizpah." The distinguished art critic.
Mr.. Frederick Wedmore, discusses
" British Etching" and his article is
illus trated with the work of such British
etchers as F. Seymour Haden, William
Strang and Charles Holroyd. Mr..
Swinburne's Carol" which follows is
illustrated by w. E. F. Britten. The
illustrations by the painter are admir-
able. Mr.. Spielman contributes his
third paper on " The National Gallery of
British Art and Mr.. Tate's Collection"
and there is an interesting illustrated
Note Book "and interesting notes illus
trated. Cassell Publishing Company, 35
cents number; So. 80 year in advance.
The complete novel in the June
number of Lippincott'S is .'The Trans
lation of Savage" by Gilbert Parker,
author of "The Chief Factor" " Pierre
and his People," Mrs. Falchion," etc.
The fourth in the series of Lippincott's
Notable Stories" The Philosophers,
by Geraldine Bonner-deals with an
extraordinary wedding, in which the
men concerned were philosophers in.
deed. 1t is illustrated. Ambition"
play in one act, by Johanna Stats,
has double vestory. The Athletic
Series is continued in an illustrated
article on Amateur Rowing" by
John f. Huneker. In the Journalist
Series, Theodore Stanton descants on
/" The Foreign Correspondent" NJ.
Crofton, in "Men of the Day." offers
pen-pictures of Ambassador Bayard,
Millionaire Mackay, Composer Verdi.
and Editor Burnand. The poetry of
the number is unusually full, contain
ing lyrics by Graham r. Tomson, the
late Philip Bourke Marston, Lorimer
Stoddard, Bliss Carman and Harrison
5. Morris, be sides quatrains by Frank
Dempster Sherman, Clinton Scotland
and Joel Benton.
The New ENGLAND MAGAZINE for
June opens with an interesting paper
dealing with the men and times of
The Boston Tea Party" 1t is fully
illustrated with reproductions of old
and scarce engravings of the period and
is written by Francis E. Abbot. Price
Collier gives the history of The Old
Westinghouse in bingham, Mass"
the first chunch organized in America.
The article is finely illustrated by NJ.
Lamont Brown. Katharine Lee Bates
contributes a long poem on 1.-THE
Funeral of Phillips Brooks" Charlotte
Forten Grimke gives pleasant chapter
OF her " Personal Recollections of the
Poet Whittier" Richard Burton has
some pretty lines, From City Win
dow" Albert Hardy tells of the de.
lights OF June in delicate verse, "June's |
MONDAY" Professor julius f.. Olson
of the University of Wisconsin con.
tributes an able and judicial account of
" Norway's Struggle for Political Lib
erty." Mrs. Helen Campbel's serial,
" John Ballantyne, American is con-
tinued. Edith M. Thomas is repre-
scented by strong poem called "The
based upon Heine's line, 81
shall return to GOd.v Edith Mary Nor. |