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.
... SALE OF CHARLES DICKENS' PICTURES, &c. On Saturday afternoon the collection of modern pictures, water-colour drawings, aud objects of art, belonging the late Mr. Chas. Dickens, was brought to the hammer by Messrs. Christie, Mauson, and Wood (the last ...
... THE LATE STAMP ROBBERY AT MANCHESTER, At Bow street, yesterday, Charles Butt was again brought up on remand, charged with being concerned in the robbery of £12,000 worth of stamps from the office of the Hon. Richard Edward Howard, the distributor of stamps ...
... that the license would not be abused, that he would not ask for license far one thing and use it for another. When Mr. Charles Dickens came down, it was requested that license should be granted in order that the performance for the benefit the Dramatic ...
... AGE we LONDON TOWN: iTS MYSTEGY, BO! TRAGEDY. . DRAMATIC SCENES FROM BEAL LIFE. TO MAKE ENGLAND SOBER. CHARLES O'MALLEY'S FIEST DUEL. CHARLES DICKEN’S LOVE OF DANCING. ODDMENTS FOR LADIES. FEMININE FOIBLES, AND FASHIONS Ib. OPINIONS ON PANTOMIME. Ib, Ib ...
... VULGARITY OF THE AGE LONDON TOWN: ITS MYSTERY. RO] DRAMATIC SCENES FROM REAL LIFE. TO MAKE ENGLAND SOBER. CHARLES O'MALLEY'S FIRST DUEL. CHARLES DICKEN’S LOVE OF DANCING. ODDMENTS FOR LADIES. FEMININE FOIBLES, FANCIES, AND FASHIONS. OPINIONS ON PANTOMIME ...
... VULGARITY OF THE AGE. Y, AND LONDON TOWN: TRAG! 19 DRAMATIC SCENES PROM REAL LIFE. TO MAKE ENGLAND SOBER. CHARLES O'MALLEY'S FIRST DUEL. CHARLES DICKEN’S LOVE OF DANCING. ODDMENTS FOR LADIES. (Iuucstaare>.) FOIBLES, FANOLES, AND FASTIIONS. OPINIONS ON PANTOMIME ...
... culpable. Robbery Mr. Charles Dickens’s. —On Friday a person, named George Blackman, who was described as a market gardener Higham, was charged before the magistrates Rochester with having stolen some hay from the premises of Mr. Charles ...
... LONDON TOWN: ITS MYSTERY, ROMANCE, AND TRAGEDY. DRAMATIC SCENES FROM REAL LIFE. TO MAKE ENGLAND SOBER. CHARLES O-MALLEY'S FIKST DUEL. CHARLES DICKEN'S LOVE OF DANCING. ODDMENTS FOR LADIES. (Illustrated.) FEMININE FOIBLES, FANCIES, AND FASHIONS. OPINIONS ...
... for the races which are to take place on the 25th of March. Charles Dickens's Visit to Sheffield. —It has now been definitely arranged by the directors of the Athenaeum, that Mr. Charles Dickens shall give his farewell reading at the Music Hall, on Wednesday ...
... Bruce, were the subjects of remark on the part of both gentlemen. On the same day Mr. Johnson most cordially received Mr. Charles Dickens. A telegram from Knowsley, dated noon yesterday, states that the Earl of Derby, though still very weak, is progressing ...
... greatly esteemed by his colleagues. Charles Dickens was indebted to him for his celebrated description the storm at sea, given in David Ccpperfield,” in which poor Ham fonad (an end to all his tronbles. In Dickens’s Christmas books the description of ...
... Dean fresh outbreak of pleuro on the farm of Mary Taylor, at Etwall, near Derby. The infected places are the farms of Mr. R. Dicken. of Egginton ; Mr. G. Horobin, of Egginton; Mr. J. Martin, of Bolton; and Mr. A. Kay, of Weston-on-Trent. Concert at Staveley ...