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MAGAZINES FOR JUNE

... MAGAZINES FOR JUNE Bdaekwood is not so brilliant as it was in May. The powerful article on The Battle of Dorking raised that particular number far above any of its contemporaries, and we are glad ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... ALEXANDRA THEATRE. Mr. Montague takes his benefit on Friday night, and in addition to the attraction of the Two Roses,Miss Neilson has kindly consentedto render her services in th ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... |-FASIOON is~ Vil ETI ' ICEREGAL ,ISJltO CORK. i ,SPECL4TELEGRAM. i1~' (Pram our CorTespondent) * Cork, Tuesday. ,The Lord Lieutenant is expectd in the: city-byspeie train on Thursday ?? then review- the Clrk and Kerry Militis Regimentsin the Parkl. ItiseBstej that ?? milnotsojournin thadlty.hutw-ll retineach.eveiing after the riew to Malow. wrhert apartbentebave been engaged at tre Royal HtL. ...

LITERATURE

... L I TBR AT UR E. JOSHUA MARVEL. By B. L. FAnJEON, Author of Grif. Tinsley Brothers, Catherine-street. Joshua Marvel is a pleasant and lifelike story, which has a freshness in the narration by no means common among novels of the present day. The plot is not very intricate, but this must not be accounted a fault, since the story is one of adventure and cha- racter rather than a series of ...

Published: Sunday 25 June 1871
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2482 | Page: Page 10 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

CATTLE SHOWS

... CA TTLJ SHO tS, * KILSYTH 'CATTLE SHOW. The annual show of cattle, &c., in connection. with the Kilsyth ?? Society took place yesterday on the usual field adjoining the Dun- treath Arms' Inn. The' weather was exceedingly fine, and there was an ?? large, turn-out of ΒΆ ipectitor' ' Amongst those present were Rear- e Admniral 'Sir' Wiliam Edmonstone, Fatron of the I society; Mr Thomas Frew of ...

THE OUTCASTS OF POKER FLAT

... THSEOUTrCAsTs OF POKER F!L.AT*. ?? take the following from The Luck of Roaring Camp and other Sketches, by Beet Harte. 'Ibis 'work, which has gained an amactug popularity on the other side of the Atlantic, conslats of a series of papers descriptive of Call. fornian life in its earlier stages, and is nierked by humour, V athos, and graphic vlgour to an extent ?? fully noceunts or the ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC AXUSEXENTS. 1TWEEDIE'S RIGHTS.' AT THE VAUDE- VILLE. Mr. James Albe-y, auth.:ir of the ,Two Rose; fi likewise the parent of the twvo-act comedy which hae just been prodne-d at the Vaudavilloe the plot of -which is ?? Tweedie (Mr. David James) is a maeter stonemason, whn has chpated his brother's Eon, Richsard Tweedie (Ur, Wyke Mooro) of his property-nameit. the stonemason business. ...

MR. J.L. TOOLE AT THE THEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF

... 3IR. J. L, TOOLE AT THE' THEATRE R.Y,4L,- CARDIFL. Id Last night Mr. J. L. Toolo, with a company from the I in Alexnudra Theatre, Liverpool, appeared in tho Theatrc E o 'oyal, Cardiff, before an audie ...

MUSIC

... THE great activity which reigns at Covent Garden became almost phenomenal towards the close of last week, when three operas, to wit, L'Etoiledu zord, L'Afi icaine, and Un Balso in ^Mascizera, we ...

Published: Saturday 17 June 1871
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1340 | Page: Page 18, 19 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LITERATURE

... IIT A RAT U, RE Ve-h bi a pile of unpretending little ?? it6- tidef u, which we purpose to review in. quiok sucoes Sion.r . Fore ost among these is a welcome poetica contributionhfromrthe pen of ?? Windus, and publishedby;Hotten, of Plecadilly. Mr. .Windus does not load his .ideas in gorgeous and incomprehensible language, as many young poets of the period are ispt to do. . There is a ...

POETRY

... HOMEWARVD BOUND. The itatler -itS at the opeil door, Site hlintoitet~l a low sweect Itint, And ro(els 1ber Iitiw)c ?? on tier breast, I, tlile dr. Ysy Sumllmer i1o101, He Cometb, mly darling, she softly eiiga, ' To thee antid to ilme agani, or over, perchasee en onr golden fields They carlry tile shining grain. 0 hlappiy ?? 0 sweet delay T'hoagh I Start at every sound, 'Twill bo tal ...

LE BARBIER DE SEVILLE

... THiE representation of Beaumarchais' comedy of Le Barbier de Seville by the company of the Theatre Fran~ais attracted a numerous audience to the Opdra Comique Theatre. Except in its operatic form the work is little known to English playgoers. It was adapted by George Colman the elder, however, and as The Spanish Barber appeared at the Haymarket in 1777, two years after its first ...