The Autobiography of a Journalist, Volume II eBook

William James Stillman
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 344 pages of information about The Autobiography of a Journalist, Volume II.

The Autobiography of a Journalist, Volume II eBook

William James Stillman
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 344 pages of information about The Autobiography of a Journalist, Volume II.
  Collegiate education, discussion of
  Collins line of steamers
  Colucci, Sig., Italian consul at Crete
  Comoundouros, Greek prime minister
    his character
    brief references to
  Coney Island
  “Conscious mind in creation,”
  Constable, John, artist
  Constantinople
  Consular service abroad, weakness of
  Conversion, Baptist views concerning
    See, also, Revival meetings. 
  Corfu
  Cornhill Magazine, Stillman contributes article to, on
      architectural restorations in Florence.

Coroneos, Colonel, his action in the Cretan insurrection Corot, Jean Baptiste, comparison of his work with that of Rousseau Cortina Cosmopolitan Club, London Coutet, Alpine guide Couture, Thomas Coxe family, traveling companions and friends of Stillman Crayon, The, Stillman’s art journal Creswick, Thomas, artist Cretan committee of Athens assists Stillman Cretan committee of Boston Cretan insurrection
  Stillman writes history of
Cretan women, beauty of Crete, Stillman made consul in
  consular life in
plan for its annexation to Egypt
later visit to
survival of ancient superstitions
horrible history of Crete
Crispi, Francesco, Italian premier, Stillman’s association with, and
  estimate of
his relations with King Humbert
with Sir Evelyn Baring
his overthrow
its consequences
his second ministry
review of his conduct of Italian affairs in Abyssinia
Crispi, Signora Cromer, Lord. See Baring, Sir Evelyn.  Cunard line of steamers Curialism Cushman, Charlotte, in Rome Cuvier, Baron Georges

  Daily News, Stillman is placed on staff of
  Dalmatia,
    journeys and correspondence in,
    attitude of the people towards the Herzegovinian insurrection
  Dana, R.H. 
  Dancing, disapproved of by Stillman’s father
  Danilo, Prince of Montenegro
  Danilograd
  Danish Effendi
  Darwin, Charles R., his evolutionary hypothesis
  Davidson, Charles, gives Stillman lessons in art
  Dead House, The
  Delacroix, Eugène, artist
  Delane, Mr., of the London Times
  Delaroche, Paul
  Delf, Mr.
  Deliyanni, Greek premier
  Delos
  Dendrinos, Russian consul at Crete
  Depretis, Agostino
  Derché, M., French consul at Crete
  De Ruyter, N.Y., school at
  Dervish Pasha
  Diamond, the steamer
  Dickson, Charles H., English consul at Crete
  Dickson, Mrs. T.G., cares for Stillman’s children
  Didot, Mlle.
  Didot, Firmin, Stillman’s meeting with, in Paris
  Diplomatic service, American
  Dobrilovina, convent of, Stillman’s visit to
  Dormitor, Mt. 
  Dossi, Count Alberto Pisani, Crispi’s secretary
  Doughty, Thomas, artist
  Drobniak, province of
  Duby, secretary of the Prince of Montenegro
  Dufferin, Lord, succeeds to the Embassy at Rome
  Dulcigno
  Duprés, the
  Durand, A.B., artist,
    contributes to The Crayon
  Durand, John, partner of Stillman in publishing The Crayon
  Dusseldorf, visited by Stillman
  “Dutch courage”

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
The Autobiography of a Journalist, Volume II from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.