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Leeds Mercury

EXHIBITION BANQUET AT THE MANSION HOUSE

... i want of mleans that 'prevented our carrying out our designs. 'As toJ the inside' of 'the building, I shall bhe loth -to speak .when so many will be able 'to. judge. for themselves I inr a very few days. As to, the architecture and -ornanen- 'trtion ...

CHAMBER MUSIC

... art. I understand your critic to say, farther, that there is more delicacy and refinement in the class of music of which he speaks than in the larger works. To this idea I also venture to take exception. The refinement and delicacy of numberless pansages ...

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW

... bears traces of inspiration. It is a pity, therefore, that it is not more judicial. The only prospective work of which it speaks is further reform in Procedure, and if the article have any Ministerial meaning it may be assumed that this question will ...

PROFESSOR ARCHER, OF EDINBURGH, ON EXHIBITIONS

... it would liecousle of gesneu l use, In his next lecture he avosild speak; of aL still more ingenious type-settinig machine awhichi hald been showns at the Paris Exhibition, 'The speak~er coiicludcd by referring to the implrorciuetaut in telegraphly shownu ...

THE CORLISS AND COMPOUND STEAM ENGINES IN THE EXHIBITION

... described. The lh directress speaks Englisic as well as French end Italian; th her ?? nacivo toncge is Germap. Thedoctor is German, lel but he also speaks English perfectly. Of his skill and hi unwearied attention I cannot speak too highly. I always FJ feel ...

THOUGHTS OF GREAT MEN

... called Alfonso, As Mr. Dickens wrote, If ever there was an Alfonso who canet' in his face p lain Bill (dynastically speaking) this is the young gentleman. THE ECHOES AT EKILLARNEY.-( pl s ?? Tourist, Boatman, why do you prlay that air ?? mt ci ...

MAGAZINES AND REVIEWS

... Russia, shows thal even in that unsavoury piece of fiction 'the worst had not been told. The author. him-. -self a Russian, speaks with horror and dismay of ractices that, if continued for a few generations. must reduce what is at present one of the Great ...

THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW

... the sex but the race that is dealt with, and such subjects are taken up as the ideal of mankind, the position of the English-speak- ing peoples, and the political situation in Europe. The last-mentioned topic is faced with special reference to British affairs ...

THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK [ill] ART CULTURE

... nothing imeossible in that, and ?? there was nothing imper' tinent or wrong in viewing the suaject on its highest sidew and speaking of art in its highest development. They ould remember many names which would show theaw that the humblest student, working ...

ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC

... awarded very handsome volumes of music by Lady Bective as the most successful performers in the concert. Mr. Arthur O'Leary, in speaking of the arduoul work of the lloya Academy in taking, as it were, the musical teaching of htie kingdom under its supervision ...

Y, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1 |\CORRESPONDEN . —_——— is about | OLD-AGE PENSIONS. of TO THE EDITORS OF THE LEEDS

... 000 shoald desire to speak rather differently he is at, as an put down, as well as “marked” for time to com the blue petadventure he should show a disposition to clude the a subscription for some obj more or less © am net speaking at random, bat hate some ...

MR. HAMISH MACCUNN'S NEW SCOTTISH OPERA

... ladies of the Court sing a madrigal, while the past is brought in touch -with the present in a melodrame, in which the Queen speaks of Handel, while through the dialogue the minuet from the old Saxon| master's Water Music is heard from a concealed orchestra ...