Refine Search

Newspaper

Daily News (London)

Countries

England

Access Type

696

Type

696

Public Tags

More details

Daily News (London)

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITON

... visit, spent a long time there, and were conducted through the galleries by Colonel Scott, the crm- mander-in-ehief, so to speak, of the Exhibition army. The Count is honorary president of the Belgian Commission, whose members accompanied him yesterday ...

MUSIC

... (violoncello). A speoialty in the even- Ping'sperformauces was the first essay hereof the young pianist of whom we have had to speak on several Coca- siosIS in terms of praise, both as a player and a oomposer. Although the sonata of Beethoven is by no means ...

THE BIRKEBECK LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION

... The chair *was taken by Mr. W. LLOYD BinxBEtc, the president of the institution. Professor Gladstone said he should like to speak to them in roecrencce to the different subjects which they learned at tho classes. He wished thom to regard lnowledge in three ...

WHIT-MONDAY AMUSEMENTS

... , comes out with a regular theatrical programme, including an extravaganza and bur- lesque melodrama by Mr. Byron, not to speak of pantomime to follow. Cremorne has also its grand bali-ct and vocal and instrumental concert; and ilosherville approached ...

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... outworks at. different i. 'times disclosing ?? of GQueens- ;; and, France, India, aud Belgium. The lfghts .are now, so to speak, turned on uplon, the 'inished work, and ' the audienbe eae 're 3 quested to give their applause' nd patronage. P |artly to ...

THE RUSSIAN EXHIBITION

... gleams ol red and purple upon them the mossy nooks are pretty enough. You ask for news of the musical 5 monster. Well, to speak plainly, you shall not be told. Perhaps it was a human hand that I saw, perhaps not. There is honour amongst sight. seers, ...

THE HEREFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL

... lit up! and the great fountain jets, in fall play, being beautifully ilhluminated. A HAIZVEST Ps=A\N.-The S'ssex Advertiser, speaks with ecstasy of the weather and the harvest in the s0uth:- Nethimig, it says, s can have been more Inag- aiticcut nor more ...

REOENT NOVELS

... very wisely declines his hand, though she offelrs him her friend- ship. Will you unite your: life, she says (she always speaks blank, veras, as becomos hlr parentage, daughter of a song) with those wild lives that group around may causeP Will you ...

THE RECENT METEOR SHOWER

... meteor system which produced the display. Whence, t then, came the meteors a We see that a corre- spondent of a contemporary speaks of the meteor t shower as undoubtedly a new one, and one that will give rise to much speculation. But in these days it is ...

INDIAN VIEWS AT THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

... carv- I togs ; and the fakirs, in all their strange and revolting habits, are represented with the clearness t of reality, and speak of a religious life so intense a and universal, with such a wealth of idealism I And apparently so little of the sublime, that ...

MR. BROWNING'S NEW POEM

... one of all the words 0' the Play but is grown part now of my soul, Since the adventure. 'T is the poet speaks: But if I, too, should try and speak at times, Leading your love to where my love, perchance, Climbed earlier, found a nest before you knew- ...

TEH SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW

... month previous. Bat there is another innovation in the Smithfield Club arrange- ments in favour of which it is impossible to speak -an innovation which no doubt has helped the change of date just referred to in swelling the entry list, but which it is to ...