... KEEPING ALIVE. THE ART PROLONGING LITE. IN considering occupations that are likely to affect longevity, those which obviously tend to shorten life need not be considered. With respect to the learned professions, it would appear that among the clergy the ...

... has provided our breakfast tables with delicately flavoured bevsvage which may save us many heavy doctors' Mils. It judicious ass of such articles of diet that ooosUtaUoe may gradually built up until strong enough resist evsrv (ei dissssa. Hundreds subtle ...

... Christopher dliieareed could not have waited in the hall instead of going down the narrow dirty entry which led to what I may call the stage door. However, there could be no harm in my seeing , him, and it might mean business of some sort—l didn't much care ...

... THE STAGE. LMR. SIMS REEES'S FAREWELL. The following are the lines (written for the occa- sion by Mr. ?? H. Pollock) which Mr. Henry Irving spoke at Mr. Sims Reeves's farewell concert at the Royal Albert Ball, London, on Monday night:- Oft have these ...

... THE STAGE. 111011 THE FOOTLIGHTS. (From our Cornrow:loll.) WE shall presently to complain of the multitude of our amusements. They are multiplying with peel. Mealy alarming rapidity. y Monday next we shall have two circuses going full time, in addition ...

... is the only thing . you can get from attending one of these functions: As long as costume and spectacle are on the stage a manager may depend on a fair muster In front. The moment a big set is closed in by a front cloth an exodus takes place, and then ...

... fliwed into J-** T'iil. Well done, * Bonny. ’ thou art giving freely ,ht. M ister will id that took my advice, refined sell thee Farmer Whittle,” and he * I caressingly the young heifer. ** Andrew fro •uan may toller, but he has notbii g his ship* equal thee ...

... »w«d into the pail. ** Well done, * Bonny,* tkon art giving freely to-night. Master will glad that took and refused sell thee Former Whittle, and he patted »teh»ingly the yoang heifer. ** Andrew fro may toller, but has ithirg In hfe ahlp* equal thee.” ...

... unusuall large audience gathered together in the anticipation of a programme of great attractiveness. Mr. Cross does much to keep alive the popular interest in Handel's mlusic. The choruses of Samson, which move in the massive and melodious manner charateristio ...

... and there a funny scng or bright bit of orahesttation, and once a ohamng change (A scene-the interest is kept alive throughout. M, Hugh Aloss may be cnsplimented for the pretty settin i of the piece as Tauch as Mr. Freeruick.Bowyer and Mr. n W. E. Sprange ...

... Governments should not be made fun the stage, than why they should rot satirised editors in newspapers, and cut np at public meeting such Parliamentary wits as Mr. Benial Osborne. may quite sure that England least the stage will never become a force shake ...

... cultivate the stage that its influences may be good and not evil. As observed by the Rev. J. Barton on Wednesclay,if the stage was left to the corrupt they would find it to be a corrupting influence, but if they purified the associations of the stage they would ...