EDITOR'S DRAWER.

The American as developed in the Great West, 159. A

Census Incident, 160. Washington Belles and Bores,

160.

A close Call, 160. The Restraints of Pride, 160.

A great Difference (Illustration by W. H. Hyde), 161.

"Shine 'em up ?" 161. An Inducement to early Mar-

riage, 161. The "elderly Gentleman in the Corner,"

161. "My Professor" (C. W. Thayer), 162. One Dose

enough, 162. A suggestive Doctor's Bill, 162. Named

for their Grandparents, 162. The Base-ball Craze in

Buffalo, 162. Can a Husband open his Wife's Letters ?

321. A bitter Compliment, 321. An Irish Bull, 322. A

nervous Deacon, 322. “Do I know him ?” (C. H. Webb),

322. A Boy's Idea of a Thunder-storm, 322. Negro

Stories from Louisiana, 323. Virginia Characters, 323.

How the Reputations of distinguished Amateurs are

sometimes made (full-page Illustration by George Dn

Maurier), 324. The keeping of a Diary, 481. Heroic

Treatment: a Poem by G. A. K., with three Illustra-

tions by A. B. Frost, 482. The Whipping-post, 484.

Pure Antiquarianism, 484. Anecdotes of Sam Houston,

485. An old Story in a new Dress, 485. An original

Version, 485. Consolation (full-page Illustration by
George Du Maurier), 486. The modern Student's Aids
to Development, 644. Reflections of a philosophical

EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR.

Publisher and Author, 151. The "Taming of the

Shrew" at Daly's, 152. Noble public Gifts recently
Imade to New York, 153. The Ocean Yacht Race, 154.
An Object Lesson, 309. Scholarship in Politics, 310.
Advice to Newspapers, 311. Statues of eminent Men,

312.

A Question of honorable Obligation, 313. The
Scriptures of the Reporter, 470. Shall we have a Prot-
estant Cathedral? 472. International Copyright; the
present Situation of the Question, 473. Mr. O'Brien's
Visit to New York, 474. The Jubilee of Queen Victoria,
475 Commencement Season, 633. Public Responsi-

EDITOR'S STUDY.

American Criticism: Influence of the English School,

155; Attitude of the Critic to the Author, 156; The “Sat-

urday Review" and the "Academy," 157; The Effect

upon Authors, 157; The apparent Futility of Criticism,

158. Two Books of Adventure; the Uses of real Adven-

ture, 315. Count Tolstoi's Gospel, 316. Charles Reade

and George Eliot; the best of both in Thomas Hardy's

¡"Woodlanders," 318. Mr. Haggard's Novels, 318. Replies

to Critics; a Word about dramatic Criticism, 319. Im-

aginative Literature supported by People of limited

Incomes, 476. The Pulpit's Interpretation of Tolstoï,

from a Unitarian Point of View, 477. Tolstoï's Russian

Environment; the Multiplicity of Sects; Spiritual State

of the Community as shown in Mr. A. F. Heard's "The

Russian Church and Russian Dissent," 478. Wilkeson's

"Recollections of a Private"-a Soldier's Book, 478.

Norton's "Correspondence between Goethe and Car-

lyle, 479. Some common Errors concerning popular

Fiction, 638. The true Democracy of Literature, 638.

The Thoroughness of some of the best Modern Fiction

makes it appear Narrow, 639. Miss Wilkins's short

Stories, 640. No Hope of Improvement from Criticism,

641. Recent Biographical Sketches and Reminiscences,

The

The

642.

Keats and his Critics, 801. A new Book by the

Author of "Mark Rutherford," 802. The Influence of

English Fiction upon American Society, 803.

Want of an International Copyright Law, 804.

EGYPT.-See "Soudan Town, A Central".
FISHERMAN'S MATE, A. A STORY.

"The two young Women took the Pail",

"The Maps were spread"

Traveller, 644. Betrayed by her Accent (Illustration by

W. H. Hyde), 645. Hard on the Counsel, 645. In a New

York bobtail Car, 646. Pa and the Children, 646. Au

American Daisy, 646. A juvenile Poem, 646. House-

keeping Intelligence, 646. Charles Lyell on the Sugar-

inaple, 646. Stories from Down East, 647. Texas Hap-

penings, 647. Feminine Perversity (full-page Illustra-

tion by George Du Maurier), 648. Conversation, 807.

Miss Lucy's Choice, 807. Was he a Mormon ? 808. "Der

coming Man" (Charles Follen Adams, with Illustrations

by M. J. Sweeney), 808. The Pleasures of the Tele-

phone, 809. A Solution, 809. Sergeant Blank, concern-

ing the Charge of Balaklava, 809. Nemesis (full-page

Illustration by George Du Maurier), 810. Beautiful Old

Women, 968. How Grant gained a Victory, 969. An

unintentional Sarcasm, 969. "De Ghos'," 969. Our

Palaces and their Owners (Illustration by W. H. Hyde),

970 A Powerful Remedy, 970. "Cotton is all dun pick-

ed" (Opie P. Read), 971. Anecdotes of General Houston,

971. Flexibility of the English Language, 971. New

Field for Autograph Collectors, 971. Breakfast at Bon-

nebouche Hall (Full-page Illustration by George Du

Maurier), 972.

bility for Municipal Corruption, 634. The Renaissance
of the "Glorious Fourth," 635. College Brawn and
College Brain, 636. De te Fabula narratur, 796. The
Functions of Government; wise Limitations; the Wis-
dom also of occasional Excess, 797. Self-respecting
Courtesy, 798. Buffalo Bill in England, 799. A Trio of
good Women, 800. English Criticism of the American
Press, 957. About Scolding, 958. The Temperance Agi-
tation and its probable Outcome, 959. Books for Chil-
dren, 960. The Newport School, 961.

Au-

Difficulties in the Way of such a Law, 805. What
is read in Wardrooms, 805. A Correction, 806.
tographic Criticism, 962. Mr. J. Addington Sy-
mondss last Volume on the Catholic Reaction against
the Renaissance, 963. A Final Criterion in Matters of
Taste, 963. Miss Ward's Life of Dante, 965. Behind
the Blue Ridge, 966. Society Verse, 966.
BOOKS REFERRED TO IN "THE STUDY": Carlyle's Let-
ters (Norton), 479. Cloister and the Hearth, The (Reade),
317. Correspondence between Goethe and Carlyle (Nor-
ton), 479. Dante, his Life and Works, 965. Death of
Ivan Illitch, The (Tolstoi), 640. "From the Forecastle

to the Cabin" (Samuels), 315. Golden Justice, The (Bish-
op), 639. Grandissimes (Cable), 639. Greenough, Letters
of, 642. House of a Merchant Prince, 639. Humble Ro-
mance, A (Wilkins), 640. Keats, John, Life of (Colvin),
801. Memoirs of Charles Reade, 317. Miss Ravenel's
Conversion, (J.W. De Forrest), 639. My Confession (Tol-
stoi), 477. My Religion (Tolstoi), 477. Que Faire (Tolstoi),
316. Random Recollections (Stanton), 642. Recollec-
tions of a Private (Wilkeson), 478. Reminiscences
(Poore), 642. Revolution in Tanner's Lane, The, 802.
Romola (Eliot), 317. Russian Church and Russian Dis-
sent, The (Heard), 478. Scenes of the Siege of Sevasto-
pol (Tolstoi), 478. She (Haggard), 318. Society Verse
(Pierson), 966. Tramp Trip, A (Meriwether), 315, Wood-
landers, The (Hardy), 317.

220
.Barnet Phillips 373

"Olle played for the Woman he was to marry". 390

The Grizzly and his Prey..

369

Tail-piece......

"Vigorously belaboring the Bear over the Head" 371

HEMISPHERE, THE OTHER END OF THE...

..G. O. Shields 368

...... 372

William Eleroy Curtis 893

901

902

903

905

907

909