... Tuesday's Sept. 24. Lancashire, bottle Peter ebemist, and vercish meker— brewer—Wa. ale and 5 Clement’s-lane, merebant— joseph Conrad R. Willert, Snell, Ramegate, , lodging -howse keeper. From Friday's Gasette, September 27 BANKRUPTS. Edwerd M » Long: ...

... ASSASSIN. New lowa, Thursday. A tragedy reported froth Lebec — oh, la it leered mar mutt in betweee mid the Tuesday • reamed Joseph Conrad shot ..:Jd Jahr, Marts. • merchaut of tower Reused, his oosuoo the murder besog mold to be jealousy. Futalse morose murderer ...

... Algerian Memories a bicycle tour through by Workman aud William (6s) Told on the tales of Burmah (2s 6d) Almayer's Folly by Joseph Conrad (6s) Iloldenhurst Hall Walter Bloomfleld (6s) Old and New by E (5s) Memorials of a Short Life biographical W F A Gaussen ...

... who worthy man' does not rely on worldly skill or intelligence manufacture hepful admirable works magazine has a sketch Joseph Conrad entitled “Lord Jim” Stephen writes “Three concludes story Trial” and Naval Manoeuvres of 1899” are discussed SCHOOL The ...

... contribute; an admirable article on London, old and rew, with some exceptionally tine illustrations by Mr. Medley eltton; Mr. Joseph Conrad, the well-known writer of the nee., ii responsible for a leading contribution; and Mr. Thomas Hardy has on Winter; while ...

... begins to develop apace. Some exciting incidents in a balloon trip are narrated with the author's wellknown skill. Mr. Joseph Conrad'. tine story, The Duel, is also carried a stage further. An article of especial interest to local readers is contributed ...

... of that famous author. SOM• charming stories are contributed by William J. Locke, Dorothea Deakin, Percival Gibbon, and Joseph Conrad, while several poems and an Lassie in Prayse of Beer prove pleasant reading. The latter will be well liked by those who ...

... than nine complete stories are included in this splendid issue. from the pens of such well-known writers as Fred White, Joseph Conrad, Helen Mathers. Arnold Bennet and others. A charming and humorous frontispiece makes an adequate commencement to the number ...

... There's nothing like a bankrupt father to no - son succeed.—Maartena. Great men dislike being disappointed in ii things.—Joseph Conrad. a It is not silly to love. It is unwise, or wrong', heavenly, or mad, but silly, no. —Barones3 von 1101 0 It takes some ...

... Harrow, went through New College, Oxford, read for the Bar, and looked forward to an Admiralty practice. Then he met Mr Joseph Conrad. talked to him much and often, gave up law, and went in heart and soul for literature. He found Dickens and Thackeray ...

... —By Stephen Reynolds. With illustrations by Melville Mackay. (Macmillan and Co.), Gs. There may be writers, such as Mr. Joseph Conrad and Mr. Frank Bulien, who compel wider attention as depicters of the sea, and the life of those that go down to the sea ...

... writer of many beautiful novels. Says the writer, Maarten Maartens occupies a unique place among English.novelmts. Like Joseph ' Conrad, though he is a foreigner. he neither appeals to us in an alien tongue, nor comes to us over broken bridges of translation; ...