... be Ss aerial. , in theOtEcho will be the .fifth English novel appearing in Freach oewepapere, the others being by Mr. Joseph Conrad, Max Pemberten, Mr. Eden Ithillpotts, and Mr. Arnold Bennett. ...

... dreams, assailing you in the dead ot your present where. nothing moves except. the irrecoverable ininntdd of 'your life. Joseph Conrad, from 'Chyme. , 1-41oe' • HIND. A-S-••••• fairer' dr 4re our. ive'inuse•mike 'Weir! abet, or rather take heart; to de ...

... lisCoontaina rei those, , of dy Huggins? 'widow of the aatresmener t g. Davideon, widow of tho poet; Kr. W. 13, eats, and Kr. Joseph Conrad. : of Mr. Frederic Groomed, jour.smof the old Gazette, names jointly.. and a, pm:titularly. noteworthy on is that of, ...

... tobacco. A very pains taking composer, be considered his manuscript several times before sending it to the printer. Mr. Joseph Conrad, the writer of sea-tales IS a high-born Pole. At quite an early age he ran away to Hamburg, ard began his career al a seaman ...

... in summer time; be..,. VIS monde over to when the 'quality's' Stratton, but in the winter as just dies a Cattily Mr. Joseph Conrad, the well-known novelist, gives a graphic pletnra ot his initiation as a sailor when he was a youth. He LW iti mid-Atlantic ...

... in. eluded in The Story of Exploration Series, edited by Dr. J. Soot! Keltie, and published by lir. Alston Rivers. Mr. Joseph Conrad his finished a book which he calls The Mirror of the Sea. The book consists of anecdotal mays dealing with various phases ...

... the ves+ela to combat any foe of equal power of attack or to run aw a y f rom a superior force. THE SAILOR'S WIND. Mr. Joseph Conrad writes of the winds in the new number of the Pall Mall Magazine.' The prevailing weather of the North Atlantic, he says ...