Lippincott's Monthly Magazine

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	Sir Arthur Conan Doyle - Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Biography Page 5
		In August of 1889, Joseph Marshall Stoddart, who published the Lippincott's Monthly Magazine in Philadelphia, came to London to organize a British edition of his magazine.
		He invited Conan Doyle for dinner in London at the elegant Langham Hotel which was to be mentioned later in a number of Holmesian adventures, and he also asked Oscar Wilde, who by then was already quite well known.
		Surprisingly, at this point in time, Conan Doyle was better known as a writer in the United States of America than in England.
	www.sherlockholmesonline.org /Biography/biography5.htm (432 words)

	The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine The Century Co. New York Vol. 36 (14 New Series), Number 6, October 1888
		For some years now almost everything that she wrote was published in "Lippincott's Magazine," then edited by John Foster Kirk, and we shall still find in her poems the method and movement of her life.
		The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine The Century Co. New York Vol.
		As late as April, 1882, she published in THE CENTURY MAGAZINE an article written probably some months before, entitled, "Was the Earl of Beaconsfield a Representative Jew?" in which she is disposed to accept as the type of the modem Jew the brilliant, successful, but not over-scrupulous chevalier d'industrie.
	www.endex.com /gf/buildings/liberty/.\libertyfacts\EmmaLazarus\emma.htm (7128 words)

	Sir. Arthur Conan Doyle
		Doyle had already published two Holmes novels: A Study in Scarlet appeared in Beeton's Christmas Annual for 1887 and The Sign of Four appeared in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine in February 1890, but neither had achieved anything like the success the short stories were to have.
		The second Sherlock Holmes story, The Sign of the Four, was written for the Lippincott's Magazine and later stories appeared in the Strand.
		Doyle was educated in Jesuit schools and later studied at Edinburgh University, qualifying as a doctor in 1885.
	www.yankeeweb.com /library/holmes/doylebio.html (368 words)

	Sherlock Holmes in the Virtual Museum
		Holmes' existence very nearly ended right there, but in February 1890 The Sign of the Four appeared as the lead story in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine and was better received.
		After A Scandal in Bohemia was published in the Strand Magazine in July of 1891, however, it seemed no one could get enough of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes.
		The Strand published the Holmes adventures throughout 1891, 1892 and 1893, making Doyle the most popular writer of short stories in England, but the work was all-consuming, and he soon grew tired of the character.
	www.oneact.org /holmes/holmesinfopg.html (2259 words)

	Frederick Douglas and Belva Anne Lockwood
		Lockwood, Belva A. “My Efforts to Become a Lawyer.” Lippincott’s Monthly Magazine.
		Lockwood was finally admitted to practice before the Supreme Court in 1879 after having to petition President Grant as ex officio President of the National University for her diploma and shepherding a bill to forbid the denial of women to the Supreme Court through Congress (Lockwood 221-29).
		That both Belva Lockwood and Frederick Douglass made disproportionate differences in the developing shape of American politics and culture at approximately the period is worth noticing.
	pegasus.cc.ucf.edu /~ge729841/lockdoug.html (2259 words)

	Literature Network Forums - "The Light That Failed" Alternate ending
		Rudyard Kipling wrote two separate endings to The Light That Failed, a happy ending for the version published in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine in January 1890 and an unhappy ending for the version published in book form a few months later.
		It would be great if we can had Kipling's The Light That Failed added to the collection, even better if we can have both versions of it.
		The only place I know that has it is the public library.
	www.online-literature.com /forums/showthread.php?t=2731 (2259 words)

	Sherlock Holmes in the Virtual Museum
		Holmes' existence very nearly ended right there, but in February 1890 The Sign of the Four appeared as the lead story in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine and was better received.
		Holmes' stories have been adapted for children as well, including the Steven Spielberg produced "Young Sherlock Holmes", a film which examined the deductive brilliance of the detective's early years.
		Holmes' stories have been a recurring part of radio programming since 1930, with Yankees beating the BBC in tackling this decidedly British icon.
	www.oneact.org /holmes/holmesinfopg.html (2259 words)

	GUTINDEX.ALL
		I, by Charles Dickens 13771 [Language: French] Lippincott's Magazine.
		Cormack's Journey in Search of the Red Indians in Newfoundland] The Bay State Monthly, Volume I. No. VI.
		Dooley: In the Hearts of His Countrymen, by Finley Peter Dunne 13784 The Boy Inventors' Radio Telephone, by Richard Bonner 13783 [Illus.: Charles L. Wrenn] Lady Rose's Daughter, by Mrs.
	www.gutenberg.net /etext01/GUTINDEX.ALL (2259 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: The Picture of Dorian Gray (Modern Library Paperbacks)
		Upon its initial publication in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine in 1890, "The Picture of Dorian Gray" was widely scorned as immoral by a public neither familiar with nor particularly open to the concepts of Aestheticism and its mockery of middle class morality, and repulsed by the thinly veiled homoerotic relationship of the novel's protagonists.
		Basil Hallward, an artist, paints a picture of Dorian Gary, a handsome and vain young man, whom the artist is besotted with.
		THE studio was filled with the rich odour of roses, and when the light summer wind stirred amidst the trees of the garden, there came through the open door the heavy scent of the lilac, or the more delicate perfume of the pink-flowering thorn.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0375751513?v=glance (2259 words)

	Frederick Douglas and Belva Anne Lockwood
		Lockwood, Belva A. “My Efforts to Become a Lawyer.” Lippincott’s Monthly Magazine.
		Lockwood was finally admitted to practice before the Supreme Court in 1879 after having to petition President Grant as ex officio President of the National University for her diploma and shepherding a bill to forbid the denial of women to the Supreme Court through Congress (Lockwood 221-29).
		That both Belva Lockwood and Frederick Douglass made disproportionate differences in the developing shape of American politics and culture at approximately the period is worth noticing.
	pegasus.cc.ucf.edu /~ge729841/lockdoug.html (2012 words)

	Part 5: American Wildes
		The Picture of Dorian Gray in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine, July 1890.
		Rodd tried to have the introduction withdrawn, but failed, and soon after Wilde's return to London, Rodd ended their friendship.
		Wilde convinced Stoddart to do a small run of these texts (175) for his friend Rennell Rodd, who had won Oxford s Newdigate prize in 1880,and the run was done by July of 1882 while Wilde was still in America.
	www.nyu.edu /library/bobst/research/fales/exhibits/wilde/4america.htm (2012 words)

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