McClure's Magazine, Vol. 1, No. 1
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English
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McClure’s Magazine
Table of Contents
Illustrations
REAL CONVERSATIONS.—I. A DIALOGUE BETWEEN WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS AND HJALMAR HJORTH BOYESEN. Recorded By Mr. Boyesen.
PARABLES OF A PROVINCE.—I. THE NYMPH OF THE EDDY. By Gilbert Parker.
HUMAN DOCUMENTS. An Introduction by Sarah Orne Jewett.
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES TO ACCOMPANY THE “HUMAN DOCUMENTS” GIVEN IN THIS NUMBER.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE.
WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS.
HJALMAR HJORTH BOYESEN.
ALPHONSE DAUDET.
WILD ANIMALS.—I HOW THEY ARE CAPTURED, TRANSPORTED, TRAINED, AND SOLD. By Raymond Blathwayt.
HAGENBECK AND BARNUM.
THE PRICES OF WILD ANIMALS.
HOW WILD BEASTS ARE CAPTURED.
UNDER SENTENCE OF THE LAW. THE STORY OF A DOG. By Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson.
THE EDGE OF THE FUTURE. UNSOLVED PROBLEMS THAT EDISON IS STUDYING. By E. J. Edwards.
I.
AN INTERVIEW WITH PROFESSOR ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL. By Cleveland Moffett.
II.
THE AIR-SHIP OF THE NEAR FUTURE.
SEEING BY ELECTRICITY.
THOUGHT TRANSFERENCE BY ELECTRICITY.
MAKING THE DEAF HEAR BY THE USE OF ELECTRICITY.
THERE IS DANGER IN SUCH EXPERIMENTS.
THE AIR-SHIP OF THE NEAR FUTURE.
SEEING BY ELECTRICITY.
THOUGHT TRANSFERENCE BY ELECTRICITY.
MAKING THE DEAF HEAR BY THE USE OF ELECTRICITY.
THERE IS DANGER IN SUCH EXPERIMENTS.
FROM TENNYSON’S “LOCKSLEY HALL”.
A DAY WITH GLADSTONE FROM THE MORNING AT HAWARDEN TO THE EVENING AT THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. By H. W. Massingham of the “London Chronicle.”
HIS PERSONALITY.
MR. GLADSTONE’S MORNING.
HIS AFTERNOON.
AS A READER.
MR. GLADSTONE’S LIBRARY.
AT THE DINNER TABLE.
IN THE HOUSE.
SPEECH-MAKING.
WHERE MAN GOT HIS EARS. By Henry Drummond, LL.D., F.R.S.E., F.G.S.
FOOTNOTES
JAMES PARTON’S RULES OF BIOGRAPHY. PREFATORY NOTE.
EUROPE AT THE PRESENT MOMENT. By Mr. De Blowitz, Paris Correspondent Of The “London Times.”
THE COMEDY OF WAR. by Joel Chandler Harris Author of “Uncle Remus,” “Plantation Fables,” etc.
I. ON THE UNION SIDE.
II. ON THE CONFEDERATE SIDE.
III. ON NEUTRAL GROUND.
IV. COMMERCE AND SENTIMENT.
V. THE CURTAIN FALLS.
THE ROSE IS SUCH A LADY. By Gertrude Hall.
THE COUNT DE LESSEPS OF TO-DAY. By R. H. Sherard.
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