WHAT WAS IT?

... I titi-i asked that question of hundreds of people-b.elievers in thss loer of Tie supernaturisl, itlgetaud ottentificth t~ry . Yby Meicalman~ortaitlyconsitlered lie had set the nostt.at rah'indigestion, said he,Indigesition. lint this dictum Was delivered long after the event, no.1 when thfi afivlveya threads were beginning to showantoginy browvalou&e. viogheasa '1the event happened when. ...

Literature

... Yiftraturt. MAGAZINES FOR JANUARY. I1'THIRD NOTICE.J Mjacmillan'~sjlagazine. No. CXLVII., January. London: MACMILAN and Co.. 16, Bedford-street, Covent-garden. Macmnillaa opons the year wall. The early chapters of a now novel by Mr. W. Black, ontitled 1Tue Strange Advert- tutros of a Pi'ntont are bright, enticing reading; and Mrs. Fawcett. diecusses tbe bearings of National Debts upon ...

Amateur Theatricals at Hams Hall

... One of those very pleasant entertainments that are periodically given at Hawrs Hall took place on the 5th inst., when, despite the drencbing rain, neafry 200 guests-composed of metabers of the nobility, neighbouring gentry, and resident tenantry-gathered together in response to the cordial invitation of Sir Charles and Lady Adderley. These reunions are looked forward to, more especially by the ...

Published: Sunday 14 January 1872
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 581 | Page: Page 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

CURIOUS EPITAPHS.—No. II

... CURIOJS EPITAPHS.-No. II. (Ro'o A CORRZSPONDbENT.) 1. In St Dunstan's Churchyard, Stepney, Lon- don- Here lies the body of Daniel Satl, Spittaiflelds Weaver-and that's all. 2. In Chester Cathedral Grafeyard, on a woman named Catherine Gray, who had kept a potter's shop in the town- Beneath this stone Iles the old Catherine Gray, Changed from a busy life to lifeless clay By earth and clay she ...

HOME RULE FOR IRELAND

... THiE new political movement in Ireland has already gathered about it a literature of defence, apology, and explanation. If pamphlets could help, us to an understanding of the matter, we ought not to remain Unenlightened. Mr. MacCarthy has contributed a book of advocacy which has the merit of being distinct and lucid, though it may not be difficult to show that his mild and apparently cogent ...

FINE ARTS

... 1si7 F IN IE ARTS. . . . .. ?? Connoisseurs and coI eetosi will be interested to learn thbt the indefatigable '.rtgleener and. deleor, Mr. McClean, of Lonilon, is again iuireslugham, with a 'choice' 'collection of oil paintin aniid wator.colour diawinvg, mbstly recent acquaistdlns,.,vhiek AreInow'ou- view for, few days at the Great. Wstebrn ,otel., The oil paintings, though few in number, are ...

Crystal Palace Winter Concerts

... Crystal PalaCe Winter Concerts. one trst ot the second series of these admirable concerts took place on Saturday, when a programme not only attractive but free from all that was commonplace amply rewarded the visitors who thronged to enjoy it. Mozart's Zaubeiqfote overture, the grandeur and originality of which can never tire the lover of the highest school of musical art, was one of the items ...

Published: Sunday 28 January 1872
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 517 | Page: Page 13 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LONDON BALLAD CONCERTS

... T.ONDON BALLAD CONCERTS, The third concert of the series teolo place on Wednesday evensng at St. James's Hall, and, as is invariably the case at these concerts, attracted a very large audience, which can harl he ondredat when we consider the excellence and variety of the programme. First let us mention that Mr. Sius Reeves not only appeared hot sang in his most exquisite style, Meeting With a ...

Published: Sunday 21 January 1872
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1108 | Page: Page 12 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... THE PRINCE OF WALES. Sandringham, Monday. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales is now con- sidercdfairly convalescent. For the first time yesterday (Sunday), he was able to leave his room. Sir William Jeuner and Sir James Paget are still in attendance upon him, but Dr. Gull and Dr. Lowe have returned to their duties in London. THE COMING OF AGE OF THE EARL OP ANTRItM. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM. ...

CURRENT LITERATURE

... i -, buffBRRET LITERATURE. I . . MIDDULEHAROH. Pool. 4I. of Middlemarch (Blackwood and Sons) 3 comes t, ,romind us of our interest in s series of c pervona t&\whom we were introduced some two nmonlhs ago0.' That look bak is instructive. How is it that w4-:eenu to recall these people, not so much ns figurae in some play or scene invented by an artist, as in\ the midst of ordinary life, and ...

LITERATURE, SCIENCE, & ART ITEMS

... LIZTEIRA TU> CIEZNCE, & -ART ITMZS, I rOE. G4HT [KS- t.l y to 'ance The and zens it a ratio heir that 'our. very 3ned eing n of cies. Atest ness eant semI iked d to inti- but a to 'ich- .nes- ,ein ,ets, 11 to ed. the for- 0e 3i ,ddi- will s of yore i to *UE. THE Refius Professorship of Physic at Cam- bridge University, vacant by the resignation of Dr Bond, has been accepted by Dr Psget, ...

THE DRAMA OF KINGS

... THE DRAMA OF KINGS. * IN BUCHANAN, abandoning for the nonce the themes of low life by Which he won his earlier laurels, sets out with the ambitious object of Putting in poetical shape the higher lessons of recent events in Europe. E's new work is a trilogy of tragedies mounted by Lucifer and a corn- Pany of supernatural supernumeraries, and represented for the entertain- Ient of the Lord, ...