... crpialt and attractive JOSE~PH CONZ0 a ti' NEWv STORY. 0N CaCOIIER iS WIt.L BE PCBLIIM)8f. 'jr (RI, JIM. A Taler. By JOSEPH CONRAD. LA AuthorofThe Z, Naggerlof thN sc~ule.a.. -.n O rutniatI cc the iulands. Tale of, Unrest. etc. C~rown leo. Is. ON.1 ...

... a'chieveertat of another success ; the hook cer- ruinly deserves to raik wit-h her very best. d ; I LORD JIM. b Mnr. Joseph Conrad's newr book Lord Jim ' St (lBlackwood), which has recently run through a many pages of 131tckwood's Magazine, d d rertlly ...

... Extravagant Story. Aldersgate-street. prepared by Mr. Putterill, secretary Whilst swallows cleave the laden atmosphere. j Joseph Conrad and Ford M. Hueffer. fis.-- ft . n tral Association. t i. Hi-tunf firs , , . , , • Lord* of the North.” By A. Lam. ...

... SIX SHIU-INuS H EF BENSON S NEW NOVEL. • LCi THE V VIL3. DelphifuUy •> roadiaf . . . riv» proper Christmas thrill on ths JOSEPH CONRAD and F. M HUEFFKB. THE IN Ilf lUTOBS. EL. VOYNICH'S NEW NOVEL. JACK KAVMfXD PALL HALL GAZETTE: “The sucoresl novsl the Masoa ...

... v* proper thd hottest afternoon.” MATILDF SEE AO, author of Far. tajßT.’* THE LAND COCKAYNE. SPECTATOR: •' great ncveL” JOSEPH CONRAD and F. M. HUEFFER. THE INHEBTTOBS. DAILY TULF.'ORAPH.- A wo-.k road and well weighed hv the imeroat .r, .tidect oi the ...

... firs a pro par vu.'tmas thrill hot tea. nlternocn.” A TILDE SKRAO. Auilior FsnUsr.” TUI LAV' SPEf*TATOIL--“ A novel.” JOSEPH CONRAD snd > M. HX7KTFER. TUK IVHI.RITOHA. ATH>:> -•• A . work, posses ■naUficut .ns ai-.ich n.w h«' - ■ . work (he c.’ Us v«ar ...

... war and our national defences. The most conspicuous story furnished Mr, Halkett’s contributors on this occasion is Mr. Joseph Conrad’s Typhoon —an exciting of navigation in tho China seas. With those and many other items is little fairy play Miss Notta ...

... intended for a parody of Hen y Janes. Ttrath • A Narratire,” »nd Two Other Stones, Joseph Conrad (William Blackwood »d Sons. 6s) It is Stranfte that Mr. Joseph Conrad is not more read and talked about than is. In these three storioe there is none that ...

... liave lived the life of reclu.se. Such names a.s those of Walter Pater, Robert Lonis Stevenson, and, among living men, Joseph Conrad, immediately suggest themselves. Everyone must be conscious that the so-called “practical life” of modern times, with its ...

... stated —and refuted. “Youth” is the strongest thing Mr. Joseph Conrad has done; “The Inheritors” tho most perplexing. It is with mingled feelings, therefore, that we learn that Mr. Joseph Conrad Is again to essay collaboration with Mr. Hueffer in his ...

... Co. announce that it is now the press. Amongst the authors from whom new novels may be expected in the autumn are Mr. Joseph Conrad, Mr. Laurence Housraan, and Mr. Frank T. Bullen. Mr. W. W. Jacobs will have ready volume of short stories. It need scarcely ...

... roost worth reading seem to have confined their work this spring to the short story. Mr. Henry James, Mr. Gissing, Mr. Joseph Conrad, Mr. George Moor© have each given us such a volume; and now succeeds book from one well worthy to be classed with these ...