... and Cornwall” —and the Rev. G@. H. Engleheart. By the ways Blackwood’s for September will contain a short story by Mr. Joseph Conrad, whose “ Nigger of the has so great a success, and a paper 0 “The Spaniard at Home” by Miss Hannah Talking of magazines ...

... pounds on in solid, elephantine way for over. It, however, indulges in fiction the extent of twenty pages this month, Joseph Conrad contributing u bright narrative of the sea entitled Youth.” A timely article The Company and the Individual” opens comparing ...

... M.P., Ed. A. Irving, Lt.-Gen. fcir Henry Brackenbury, etc. “The Autobiography of Child ’* maintains its interest; Mr Joseph Conrad publishes the first instalment of “ The Heart of Darkness,” and Mr Bernard Capes a short story. ...

... side of literature nre How we escaped from Pretoria.” by Captain Aylmer Haldane, who bee exciting story to tell, and Joseph Conrad’s serial. Lord Jim.” Musingo ant method are clever, but somewhat too bitter in tone. Sir Herbert Maxwell has congenial ...

... gossips about Old Prints with the affsction of an expert collector. Amongst aerial features are On tie Heels Wet.'' Joseph Conrad's The End of the Tether, and Neil Monro's A Tale of the Outer Isles. There also well-written article on The Border ...

... Limerick will hear it once again as they read these cheery, mirth-provoking tales. There is nothing of comedy about Mr. Joseph Conrad's four stories, published under the name 0| one of them, Typhoon. As in the author's pre. vious tales, the dominant note ...

... the redoubtable Mr. Lloyd George, M P.; while other serial features are Mr. H. G. Wells's mildly realistic Kjpps, Mr. Joseph Conrad's nautical studies (The Minor of the Sea ), and Mr. E. W. Hornung's fascinating if not strictly elevating adventures ...

... and Mr. Brodrick, which the Government's treatment of the retiring Viceroy bitterly criticised. Hugh Clifford, C.M.G., Joseph Conrad, and Stephen Gwjran are amongst the general literary contributors; while the serial features are a novel by Douglas RJackbura ...

... including some verses, hitherto unpublished, written by Lady Byron to her husband. A new and exciting serial by Mr. Joseph Conrad is commenced, and also a series of Stories of a South Sea Bucaneer. Among the articles deserving of notice are Give Holland's ...

... THE OCTOBER STRAND Joseph Conrad makes such a rare a iance in the magazines that a story an event of more than usual interest. \ writer of sea-stories he has no equah The Tale, which is published in the number of The Strand Magazine, he his best in ...

... present (for the First Time in Cheltenham) f'-yICTOEY.- '•■yiCTOEY.t “■yiCTO EY. H ISLAND TALE! NOT A WAR STORY (Founded Joseph Conrad's Celebrated Norcll Br Artansement MARIE LOHB. of the Globe Theatre. London. OEco Now Open Dale. Foltj'a. Promenado. M ...

... published by subscription, and copies obtainable an early dote. •* Victory,” island tale, founded the celebrated novel Joseph Conrad, being presented the Opera House all next week, and the play should attract (tooii houses. Miss Cecile Barclay will play ...