Imágenes de páginas
PDF
EPUB
[blocks in formation]

1

Last Month, 160-172, 334-348, 506-
520, 858-872, 1033-1046
Leche (Mrs.), Another Aspect of
Thackeray, 947-951

Ledger (Rev. Edmund), The Mys
terious New Star in Perseus, 291-
304

Lee (Sidney), Shakespeare in Oral
Tradition, 201-219

Legg (Dr.), Mr. L. W. Legg, and the
Coronation ritual, 444-455
Leys (P.), South Africa, Chinese
Labour for the Rand, 181-186
Liberal Leaguers and Whig Patriots,
562-567

Liberalism and Radicalism, old and
new, 11-23

Lieven (Princess), Metternich and,
315-334

Lilly (W. S.), Concerning Ghost
Stories, 465-472

Literature and the Theatre, 568-580
Literature of the Australian Common-
wealth, 655-670

Little (Archibald), The Chinese Drama,
1017-1022

London University, a Policy and a
Forecast, 914-931

Lord (Walter Frewen), The Apostle of
Mediocrity, 396-410; reply to, 947-
951

Low (Sidney), Personal Recollections
of Cecil Rhodes: Some Conversa-
tions in London, 828-840
Lynch (Hannah), The Young French
Girl Interviewed, 276-283

ACLEANE (Rev. Douglas), The
Unique Continuity of our Coro-
nation Rite, 744-752
Macquoid (Percy), On the Collecting
of Old Silver Plate, 284-290
Maitland (J. A. Fuller), Music versus
the Opera, 112–122
Mallock (W. H.), The Latest Ship-
wreck of Metaphysics, 610-625

replies to his article on Bacon-
Shakespeare Cypher, 39-59
Marston (R. B.), Mrs. Gallup's Cypher
Story: Bacon-Shakespeare-Pope,
50-59

Masonic lodges in France, 635-643
Matoppo Hills, Mr. Rhodes's peace-
making mission in the, 841-848
Mediocrity, The Apostle of, 396-410;
reply to, 947-951

Merchant Shipping Act and British
ownership, 888-890

Metaphysics, The Latest Shipwreck
of, 610-625

Metternich and Princess Lieven, 315-
334

Microscope, The, use by Paget and

[blocks in formation]

PED,

Pedder (Lieut.-Col.), Where are the
Village Gentry? 149-159; replies
to, 411-420; his rejoinder, 644–648
Perseus, The Mysterious New Star
in, 291-304

Persian passion play at Albert Docks,
581-594

Phillips (Claude), The Increasing
Export of England's Art Treasures,
421-433

Phillips (Stephen), Masque of Ulysses,'
434-443

Photographic and spectroscopic study
of New Star in Perseus, 291-304
Playwriters of to-day, English and
French, 568-580

Poetry, Aristotle's conception of, con-
trasted with modern realism, 252-
262

Poets and actors who knew Shake-
speare, 201-219

Popham (Mrs.), Crossing the River,
649-654

Positivist Society at Newton Hall,
817-827

Post-graduate training at London
University, 914-931

Preferential Tariffs

within the

Empire: a Reply to Sir Robert
Giffen, 891-899

Priestley (Lady), Sir James Paget
and Louis Pasteur, 94-103
Princess Royal (afterwards Empress
Frederick), Lady Paget's recollec-
tions of, 193-200

Prisoners, Untried, The Treatment
of, 383-395

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

Shipping Combine,' The, and the
British Flag, 873-882

Silver Plate, Old, On the Collecting
of, 284-290

Smoke abatement and reduction of
fogs, 131-143

Somerset (H. Somers), The Kitchen
Waggon, 144-148

South Africa and India, 706-715
South Africa: A Violent Proposal;
Chinese Labour for the Rand;
Boer Prisoners in Ceylon, 174–192
South Africa, Female Emigration to,
71-87, 683-692

South Africa, Mr. Rhodes's views
concerning, 828-840

South Africa, The Needs of: Capital

and Population, 671-682; Female
Emigration, 683-692

South African war, The, 334-343, 510-
513, 858-862, 1035

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

-

his genius in portraying human
nature, 947-951

Theatre, Literature and the, 568-580
Theatrical performances in China,
1017-1022

Thurston (Rev. Herbert), Is the
Crowned King an Ecclesiastical
Person? 444-455
Titian-Did he live to be Ninety
years Old? 123-130

Town Fogs, The Reduction of, 131–
143

Trades-unions and their influence,

baneful or beneficial? 105, 106
Trade Unions, should they be incor-
porated? 233-251

Transvaal mineral wealth an asset
towards cost of the war, 173-180
Treville (Olivier de) on the Young
French Girl, 276-283
Twisleton (Hon. Maria), her account
of George the Fourth's coronation,
1013-1016

[blocks in formation]

ZOL

Priests in the Church of England,
626-634

Vernon (Rear-Admiral Sir Home
Riggs), his capture of Puerto Rico,
and disputes with the Admiralty,
980-993

Village Gentry, Where are the? 149-
159; replies to, 411-420; a rejoinder,
644-648

Volcanic eruptions in the West Indies,
1033, 1034

Volunteers for the Navy, and Royal
Naval Reserve, 550-561

WARD

ARD (Prof.) and the New Idealists,
610-625
Warde (Mrs. Alec), The Question of
the Modern Trained Nurses, 975-
979

Water Corps for armies in the field,
144-146

Waters (W. G.), Where the Village
Gentry are, 411-416

Webb (Sidney), London University;
a Policy and a Forecast, 914-931
Wedmore (Frederick), Literature and
the Theatre, 568-580

Welsh pilgrim's progress, the river of
Death, 649-654

Westminster Abbey, Some coronation
processions to, 994-1012

Whigs, The New, and the Old, 562-
567

White Star Line, British Government
subsidy, and Transatlantic
bine,' 873-882, 1042

com-

[blocks in formation]

Spottiswoode & Co. Ltd. Printers, New-street Square, London.

[graphic]
[ocr errors]
[ocr errors]

MEDOC.-VIN ORDINAIRE.

Pure BORDEAUX, an excellent light Dinner Wine. The quality of this wine will be found equal to wine usually sold at much higher prices.

ST. ESTEPHE.

SUPERIOR DINNER WINE, old in bottle. On comparison it will be found very superior to wine usually sold at higher prices. The appreciation this wine meets with from the constantly increasing number of customers it procures us in London and the Provinces, gives us additional confidence in submitting it to those who like pure Bordeaux Wine.

[blocks in formation]

3 Dozen Bottles or 6 Dozen Pints Delivered Carriage Paid to any Railway Station,
including Cases and Bottles.

All who know these Wines tell us there is no Claret sold in Great Britain to equal them in value.
We regret the increased duty compels advance in price of 6d. per dozen.

JAMES SMITH & COMPANY, Wine Merchants,
LIVERPOOL: 37 North John Street.

Manchester: 26 Market Street.

Pen

The Pelicanf Feeding wen

ORDINARY SIZE,

10/6

IN POLISHED VULCANITE, HANDSOMELY ENCHASED.
WITH 14-CARAT COLD PEN, IRIDIUM-POINTED.

PATENTED

EXTRA LARGE

16/6

Closes perfectly against Leakage, and may be carried in any position. A special pen pocket is not required.

WRITES INSTANTLY AND CONTINUOUSLY. HAS AN EXTRA LARGE RESERVOIR OF INK.

Has been pronounced by Competent Judges to be by far THE BEST of any yet placed on the market.

Sold by all Stationers. Wholesale only by the Sole Manufacturers,

THOS. DE LA RUE & CO. Ltd., 110, Bunhill Row, LONDON, E.C.

W. R. WARNER & CO.'S

EFFERVESCENT

LITHIA WATER TABLETS.

RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS.

AN ELEGANT, PORTABLE, AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY IN

URICEMIA, RHEUMATISM,

GRAVEL,

LITHEMIA, BRIGHT'S DISEASE,

GOUTY DIATHESIS, &c.

The dose is usually one in a glass of pure water three times daily, except otherwise directed. Dropped into a glass of cold water, one Lentiform will in a few moments entirely dissolve with effervescence, producing a sparkling draught. Per Bottle, 18. 6d. post free.

F. NEWBERY & SONS
(Established over 150 years),

27 & 28 CHARTERHOUSE SQUARE, and 44 CHARTERHOUSE STREET, LONDON, E.C., AND OF ALL PRINCIPAL CHEMISTS.

[ocr errors]

The Original and First So-Styled ANTI-CATARRH

SMELLING BOTTLE.'

Recommended by the Medical Faculty for the past Sixteen Years for COLDS & SORE THROATS, and sold in all parts of the world.

2/- DR. DUNBAR'S 2/

ALKARAM

ALKARAM for Post-Nasal Catarrh. Recommended in the British Medical Journal.-In an article on Post-Nasal Catarrh, Dr. Lennox Browne advises that the patient should use frequently Dumbar's Alkaram.

Colds Cured by ALKARAM.

Argus Office, Bath, May, 1896. 'Dear Sir,-The week before last I had a fearful COLD IN MY HEAD. I purchased a bottle of Alkaram, and obtained a relief in ten minutes; by night I was almost cured.

E. VERE WALWYN. 35 Baker Street, May 10, 1876. 'Dear Sir-Your Alkaram is certainly a great boon, and seems to have a wonderful effect in cases of hay fever and COLD IN THE HEAD. It should prove more and more valusble during the summer, when hay fever is so prevalent.

Yours truly, A. W. POSTANS, F.C.S. Influenza Cured by ALKABAM. 'Bayswater, Wednesday, Oct. 22. 'Dear Sir.-Last Monday I was attacked by violent influensa. I despaired of being able to fulfil an important concert engagement to-night, but was advised to try your Alkaram, which I did. This morning my cold has quite disappeared, leaving my voice clear as a bell. VICTOR ROMILLY.

ALKARAM is sold by all first-class Chemists and
Medicine Vendors.

Paris: PHARMACIE BERAL, Rue de la Paix: Dr. HOGG,
Champs-Elysées; and the Principal Pharmacies.

Per Bottle 2/-, Post Free from

F. NEWBERY & SONS, 27 & 28 Charterhouse Square, and 44 Charterhouse Street, London, E.O.

And of all First-class Chemists. One size only 91

1

« AnteriorContinuar »