ESIDES these, the following will be more definitely announced later:—
One or more articles by Ernest C. Peixotto, concerning Pacific Coast Artists Studying in Paris, their surroundings, and their works. These will be illustrated by Mr. Peixotto himself, and by reproductions from others of our artists.
Several articles on Outdoor Sports in California, by Phil. Weaver, Jr.
Several outing and descriptive articles by Charles S. Greene.
Still other illustrated articles will be announced from time to time.
Serials:—
HE Overland Monthly will contain no long serial during 1894, but several short ones, occupying from three to five numbers, will be published. Of these, we are prepared to announce:—
Bulullicoo, By Chas. E. Brimblecom.
A fantastic romance of prehistoric California.
After the Fire. By Quien.
A story of the Oregon forest.
Short Stories:—
MONG the large number that will be published during the year, the following may be taken as examples:—
One Way to Get a Ranch. By J. D. Mason.
An illustrated story based on the real and very strange history of one of the early Californian adventurers.
A Go-Between Bureau. By Anna. C. Murphy.
A matter-of-fact love story.
Pard's Nugget. By Annette Chamberlain.
A study of the relics of old times in the mines of today.
Romance of a Dummy. By Salome Seixas.
A story of San Francisco.
A Saving Grace. By James G. Whitely.
An analytical love story.
Sister Felicia. By Ida H. Blochman.
A story of Monterey.
Van Lennep's Cowardice. By John E. McMahon.
A story of Indian warfare.
FROM "AMONG THE DIGGERS OF TWENTY YEARS AGO."
