Word: serially
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Martin. "The Birds That We See" is an article by E. Thompson. It is a sketch of the habits and peculiarities of some of the commoner New England birds, with illustrations by the author. "The Opinions of a Philosopher" is the first installment of a new serial by Robert Grant, the author of "Reflections of a Married Man," lately published. This is written in the same entertaining style, and promises well. The illustrations are rough and not as good as they might be. "The Platypus" by Sidney Dickinson is the description of a peculiar animal found in Australia...
...third part of Mrs. Catherwood's serial, "Old Kaskaskia," which opens the March number of the Atlantic Monthly, is full of interest, and leaves the reader at a point which will make him wish that the next number of the magazine followed at a shorter interval than a month...
...Class - Historical Serial Novel, Prize...
...first installment of "Letters of Two Brothers"; the correspondence of General and Senator Sherman appears in this number and promised to be a serial biography of the greatest interest. Mr. T. Cole's engraving of George William Curtis, which was first printed some years ago, is reprinted. Mrs. Elizabeth Pennell begins a serial entitled "To Gipsyland" - followed by some "Autobiographical Notes by the Composer Massenet." There are many other things of interest in the number but they are to numerous to mention. However one ought not to leave out Brander Matthew's story "The New Member of the Club...
...fiction numbers are well written. "A Summer Wooing" is a pretty picture of the wooing of an old Quaker. Miss Ethel Davis contributes the first number of a serial story called "Leunett," "A Family Tree" is a simple tale but with a pleasing air of "ye olden time" in both character and description...