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Hull Packet

VARIETIES

... of note paper. THE LOST TONGUE -Not far from Sevenoaks there lives a man whose spouse one day got in a pet, and refused to speak for eight or ten days. Well, the husband, poor fellow, although her silence sometimes used to be most devoutly wished for, ...

Literature

... basket-that exquisite morceau entitled In Bed. In Oxford chit-chat and London gossip there is a fund of entertainment, and speaking generally the magazine enters upon its second volume with every prospect of continued success. In Cornhill the serial tales ...

HULL THEATRE ROYAL

... change of locale and adaptation to the exigencies of stage room and other requirements on the spur of the moment, almost to speak. Mr J. A. Arnold has a rival of well-established fame in the play-acting part of the hero, which would at once have suggested ...

NEW SONGS TO OLD TUNES

... Oh ! no, we never mention her. I Oh ! no, we never mentioned :it, its name was nevet heard, Our lips were each forbid to speak that all familiar word, Base money, none durst utter it, the very thought would scare His worship, pare as Cmsar's ...

THE COLLEEN BAWN AT THE QUEEN'S THEATRE

... the firsts time, after having Af been many week3 in preparatio,-: at the Qqeenus ar Tbeatre.,: We have frequently had to -speak in termns of praise 'for the very sreoisfal ~malnner 'in'which the 18senery is ?? up at this 'establishment, add the vay in ...

HULL YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN AND LITERARY INSTITUTE

... short or t0o long. In his opinion the title was so long that I taidly any one, could remember it, and almost in- variably in speaking; and also of newspaper reports the name was shortened. Even in the certificates which came from the Society of Arts 'the ...

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY

... for the health and comfort of the workpeople.' This is very important testimony, as in the same Report the Com. missioner speaks of the dreadful disease (necrosis, decay of the lower jaw-bone) prevalent amongst those engaged in the manuf ctare of ordinary ...

PEEP O' DAY AT THE THEATRE ROAYL

... ment, under the able direction of Mr. J. C. Smith, the stage manager, have amply supplied the other. We are not going to speak m terms of unqualified praise of the celebrated lay IPee o' Day, but the fact that, for fifee Runded nights, it excited the ...

THE OCTOBER MAGAZINES.—FIRST LIST

... reliearchl, and abilities. In its ~T completed form the Historyj of ]Protestantism should 3find a place in every English-speaking home. Five chapters of 'For Percival; are givenl in the fl Cox'nhill; a scientific paper is entitled. The Moon or ?? ; ...

LITERARY EXTRACTS

... becomes their age and the importance which naturally attaches to them on such an occasion, are generally silent, and when they speak they do so in very measured tones. It is by no means to be inferred that they are quite contented, and pleased; far from that ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... public, Birmingham received with rapture the new piece, but it is also true that tastes will differ. Punch-and we may speak from a survey of the theatre each evening this week - is not appreciated highly by the Hull people. They may be dull and u ...

BARNUM AND THE [ill] SHOWS

... if they had not seen water since the deluge. ' What is there so wonderful about your statuary,' I asked. II begyou not to speak sO satirically,' hp replied. ' Sir, these are not Mme. TussaudI's wax fiures, all covered with gilt and tinsel and imitation ...