Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... that disease of tbe heart bad been the cause of death. Verdict, — Died from natural causes. Robberies. — During the present week, several petty robberies have been committed in the city, some of which may be suggestive of precautionary measures during ...
... Works of Charles Dickens. The lecturer gave a sketch of each of Dickens's works, expressing the opinion that David Copperfield might be ranked among the best of this author's productions. The main characteristics, however, of Dickens's writings ...
... the horse, which was supposed to be dead, has partially recovered. IVNARESBRO'.—DaRING ROBBERY. —About two o'clock the morning of Tuesday last, a most daring robbery was committed in the offices of Mr. Gill, solicitor, and clerk to the Knaresbro' county ...
... counterfeits ; ask for Oldridge's Balm, 22, Wellingtonstreet North, Strand, London. Shakspere Foundation Schools. Mr. Charles Dickens presided at a meeting held on Wednesday for e of founding Shakspere Foundation acnool connection with the Dramatic College ...
... to the establishment of Conservative Association in this town. Mr. Charles Dickens. —It is with much pleasure that we read the announcement made in another column that Mr. Charles Dickens, the talented author of David Copperfield, Pickwick Papers, ...
... the damages at £3,000 and COStB. A Youth Hanged while at Plat.—An inquest was held at Shrewsbury, last week, on the body of Charles Pobson, a youth fifteen years of age, son of Mr. stonemason. The deceased and one of his brothers had been on a double swing ...
... after room—filled with smokers in different itapes ofistupefaction—until last the explorers reached the chamber where Charles Dickens first conceived the idea of ‘The Mystery of Edwin Drood.' * The place waa exactly as the novelmt thatched it. Tba Lascar ...
... moderate attendance. An excellent programme bad b6en arranged, and other entertainments on a larger scale are promised. Mr. J. Y. Dicken- son, who gave Oh ! Oh ! hear the wild winds blow, and The Forge, was very successful.and he was encored on euch occasion ...
... The Family Pictures irjm The School for Scandal Sir Peter Lady Teazle)' Sheridan. The Boots at the Holly Tree Inn Charles Dickens. Doors open at 7.30 ;to commence at 3. Carriages at 10. Admission: Reserved Seats, 3a. Second Seats, 2s. Back Seats Is ...
... Eastlake, P.R.A., Charles Dickens, Esq, Sir E. Landseer, Lord Dufferin, Captain Sir George Back, Charles Babbage, Esq, W. M. Thackeray, Esq, Lord W. Graham, Lord Ernest Bruce, James Heywood, Esq., M.P, D. Maclise, Esq., R.A.; Charles Baring, Esq., K.A ...
... lecture in connection with the temperance movement in tbe Market-ball, on the evening of Tuesday east. * CROWLE Night with Charles Dickens.â Tbe opening entertain- ment at the Driffield Mechanics' Institute and Literary Society took place on Friday evening ...
... the 21st inst., in the hall of the Literary Institute, Malton, Mr. J. Marshall, of that place, gave bis reading from Charles Dickens's Poor Traveller and Mrs. Gamp, a large and respectable audience. The reading received frequent applause, particularly ...