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  2. THE SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.

    Professor Dicey has long been a friendly spectator of the march of events in the United States, and his opinion of the new career of "Imperialism," on which America ...

    Article : 2,016 words
  3. SIRDAR AND KHALIFA.

    Mr. Bennet Burleigh, one of the most experienced, audacious, and "graphic" of modern war correspondents, gives striking sketches in his new book "Sirdar and ...

    Article : 609 words
  4. MEN OF THE MOMENT.

    The Right Honourable George Nathaniel Curzon is a favourite of fortune. Every body has been saying that lately, but though everybody has said it, it nevertheless happens to ...

    Article : 2,668 words
  5. AMONG THE MEMBERS.

    Mr. Best, having abandoned the doctrine of verbal inspiration as applied to his land bill; is now making reasobale progress with that measure. His conciliatory ...

    Article : 1,636 words
  6. FORTUNE'S MY FOE.

    The coach—it was the "Self-defence," which did the journey from the "Swan and Two Necks," in Lad-lane, to the "Globe," at Portsmouth, in ten hours and a quarter— ...

    Article : 2,949 words
  7. CURRENT LITERATURE.

    "Papers Relating to the Navy During the Spanish War, 1585-87," by Mr. Julian Corbett (Navy Records Society), is a worthy companion and appendix to Mr. Corbett's ...

    Article : 598 words
  8. SOUDAN CORRESPONDENTS.

    The Soudan since troublous times broke upon it has come to be a grave for war correspondents. First (remarks the "Daily News") to find their long rest ...

    Article : 460 words
  9. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 398 words
  10. THE QUEEN ABROAD.

    Mr. E. Dosse, the Queen's courier, gives "Cassell's Magazine" some particulars about his duties. One of these is to find a suitable habitation for the Queen when she ...

    Article : 276 words
  11. HER OWN TORPEDO.

    The naval board of inquiry ordered by the American Government to report upon the condition of Admiral Cervera's vessels has made a surprising discovery in regard to the ...

    Article : 399 words
  12. THE MOTOR CAR.

    The motor-car (says the London "Daily Telegraph") has not achieved the signal and speedy triumph over all other forms of vehicle anticipated for it by its scientific ...

    Article : 140 words
  13. ALPINE HORRORS.

    The sad death of Dr. Hopkinson and his three children recalls the accident to Professor Francis Balfour, who, in 188[?], lost his life along with his guides in attempting ...

    Article : 195 words
  14. THE WORLD'S PRESS.

    The Boer girls are becoming altogether too shameless; they now ride the "bisikel," presumably in order to appear more English. It is to be regretted that the fair sex should ...

    Article : 321 words
  15. OPINIONS.

    No nation can grow rich without other nations in part sharing its gains. The quality of trade is like that of mercy—it is not strained, but blesses him that buys, as ...

    Article : 225 words
  16. THE NEW ERA IN IRELAND.

    After the experience of the past 18 or 20 years it seems hard to believe that a new era has arrived in Ireland. Yet, writes a correspondent of the "Pall Mall Gazette," ...

    Article : 168 words
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