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... Myrtle and Mr. Orton Bradley; violin, a Mr C. F. Crowder; violoncello, Mr. 'Trust; reciter Miss Mary Dickens (granddaughter of the late Charles > Dickens). An attractive programme of vocal and instru- i .f mental music was ably submitted and highly appreciated ...
... expected. Special constables ere being sworn in. MURDEROUS ATTACK AND HIGHWAY Departure op Mb. Charles Dickens fob America. —On Saturday Mr. Charles Dickens sailed from Liverpool for Boston, in the Canard steamship Cuba, Captain Stone. The great novelist ...
... hoped the magistrates would deal leniently with him because he was drunk, was sent gaol for three months with hard labour. Robbery by a Cutler —A dissipated looking man, named Joseph Pmcbottom, cutler, living in Rookinghamlane, was charged with stealing ...
... stipendiary magistrates on the superannuation list, with pensions ranging from to year. Juvenescence of Dickens.—There was that boyelement in Charles Dickens which has been so often remarked men genius, to appear as almost inseparable from the highest gifts ...
... many years associated with Mr. Charles Dickens the management of Household Woi da. A Dorchester telegram states that the value of the articles stolen from Lord Eldon's residence is £20,000, and the perpetrators of the robbery are still large. A fairly serious ...
... Yesterdav evening a lecture was delivered by T. Marshall, ker b 8.A., of St. John's College, Oxford, the subject being Charles Dickens. The lecture listened to by a nu- merous and delighted audience. REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF GAS IN WAKEFIELD. At the annual ...
... THE SHEFFIELD BAIL TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, la6o. Theatre Royal. Dickens’ Tale of Two Cities,” dramatised Mr. Tom Taylor, was produced here last night. Mr. Dickens’ works, we need scarcely say, have been in a great measure successful from the minnte ...
... in tha other psgea. Bar MSS. by wo BMena common, and baa greater interest that laalght into bar ttsitiod writing. Lika Charles Dickens, sbaaaamt hare had preference for bins ink; and, like Thackeiay’e, the witting rery dear lectbla.tb« Bbm dietinctly ordered ...
... reading, and a good novel would be pretty sure to make the writer's fortune. Every dull season there is a rumour that Mr. Charles Dickens is engaged in preparing a new story ; but there is nothing in it. The present dearth will probably continue until the ...
... months “ Idle about sets in tuis idies about Dickens and Thackeray st that if he were minded presently to gi us his reminis- cences it would make an interesting volume. He was thirty years old when Dickens died, and had spent t of every year of his life ...
... searched the pockets of all the victims, in order, as he expressed it, not to be robbed. Ax Old Story Re-told by Mr. Dickens.—Mr. Charles Dickens presided at the annual diuner of the Railway Benevolent Society, on Wednesday night, and in proposing the toast ...
... two hundred and fifty guineas each. Mr. J. Edgar Williams, of London, is the artist. Hol t se Robbery at Pcclesi-teld.—Yester- day morning, an impudent robbery was perpetrated at the house of Mr. Walter Cauwood, farmer, of Eccles- field. Shortly after four ...