... 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 ...

... Acting, as an art, may here and there find a practical advocate ; but, in the main, the especial object for which the stage was devised—the soul of truth and power whereby it has lived, and flourished, and may claim consideration as one of the forties ...

... any sympathies for France which may still be extant in Russia. THE WEST OF ENGLAND. —A few days ago the rector of St. James's, Exeter, a High Churchman, died somewhat suddenly. The funeral arrangements were in keeping with the most advanced Ritualism ...

... along the gangway which leads from the Landing-stage to the Woodside luggage boat. Suddenly the horse shied, and this caused it to fall over the side of the stage. The cart, however, remained on the stage, and the srwhich attached the horse to it held ...

... gift ef beauty, she may, hang there only to eons , her livelihood, be compelled to remain among the I extras. At all events, she cannot expect to consort, I in the theatre with the stars and with the Inedinti ladies. The menagerie 4 may know her at home ...

... ART IN EVERY-DAY LIFE. On Monday evening Mr. Charles Dyell, curator of the Walker Art Gallery, lectured at the Rotunda Lectare-ball apon the attractive topic of 'Art in Every-day Life. The lecturer introduced hie subject by deprecating the charge of ...

... for good in their different ways, steadfastly to keep on her own path; and, as the national church, it is her duty to provide church accommodation for all the people in this laud, 80 that everyone may attend her services. Now, when I look at the ' plans ...

... taught self-restraintfrom boyhood. Emotional display is out in keeping with men, we told. So IS is that when a man weeps on the stage, he is on very thin ice, iudeel, he all , his art to keep him from becoming the object of I ridicule, rather than of c ...

... HIGH PRICES FOR ART CURIOS A renlarkable illustration of the lame sums of money spent upon the acquisition of artistic objects was afforded on Tuesday when three of the principal art auction rooms in London reported a turnover of about £12,000. The bulk ...

... a young girl nainud Marguerite who has been stole than three yeani. She fell asleep in May, 18115, and iiince I then not stiffed a linger. She has been kept alive by the administration of milk and beef res. but she is now emaciated to an (extreme, degiee ...

... CAL NEWS. 1 , Tfig LIVERPOOL WEEKLY COURIER, SATIMIiAY, MAY 21, 1 88/. A LIVERPOOL DENTIST AND HIS STAGE-STRIICK WIFE. PROCEEDINGS LW THE DIVORCE COURT. In the Divorce Division, onMonday, Mr. Justice Butt and a jury had before them the Of v. Morgan and ...

... Mr. Monier. again. keep Mr. at her ho 11 short. 'thstibu,tb, '' Not much. Well, we went to the Gallery Club, which . 'imply a gathering in the Gioavenor $r private view in ovenina ,dreer. The members of the club, who are all gentlemen, there every week ...