LITERATURE

... LI'! LBA TUBBQ I Dvuiie'h ?? MS'fV- BY AGy N G 11:RxO. London: ?? and Co. Mian Giberne's name ' aioubtleoe familiarto may of reader6 as ?? Miats of the Valley,' .Tho Curate's fAmine, and nome bal~fdozen other , worka of the P9aoe high aa'd 'pore tone, And, a fresh 1 'work from ?? trbhenda ,wilibenpeeted to be some t thiug ~.klch nilerel fot ourpas, her pre t ?? efforta 'und it ?? us great ...

A MASONIC PILGRIMAGE TO STRATFORD-ON-AVON

... A MASONIC PILGRIMAGE TO STRATFORD-ON-AVOXN. A pilgrimage of a novel character started from Padding- ton Station, oh Thursday morning, when a body of gentle- men, amongst whom literature, science, and aft were largely represented, took the train for Stratford-on-Avon, the purpose of the journey being to offer, on the part of the Masonic brotherhood, a tribute to the memory of England's greatest ...

GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL AND FUTURE MEETINGS OF THE THREE CHOIRS

... GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL AND FUTURE MEETINGS OF THE THREE CH1OIRS. On Saturday last, a meeting of the stewards of the Musical Festival recently held at Gloucester took place at Gloucester, under the presidency of MIr. C. J. Monk, ALP.; the Hon. B. E. Plunkett, Al P., W. K. WVait, Esq, ALP., W. Price, jun., Esq., N.P., and Sir W. V. Guise, Bart., being among those ?? Secretary (Mr F. WV. ...

A HIGH HARVEST FESTIVAL

... A UG UARVESiF F , .T AiW S.i,-If your correspondent, A Broad Churoh t Clergyman, had sisnpy said of a serspon which .I preached at a service, to which he gives the albove heading, , t S. Thomaa'S, Eegent-etraet, en Sunday last-thon h in actthe ~g1h THorylst Festival wos pot till e evening, when t asermoa woul be * p be4 by a sa vfhose earu tness ves hima rwr a Oeac~ few of uscan hope'=to ...

PROMENADE CONCERTS—THE EXHIBITION

... IPROMENADE CONCERTS-THE EXHIBITIOM TO TEE EDITOR OF THE} FREEMAN. SIR-I have read with much interest the letter of your London Correspondent in Saturday's Preemanr referring to Messrs. Gatti's concerts at Covent-garden, which have proved such a decided hit for the ma- nagers of those delightful entertainments. The large and appreciative audiences which nightly crowd Co- vent-garden are ...

LITERARY EXTRACTS

... l1 -,-j } l = - - l7 tr ig ,t ?? ; :Y i4 XlllACIS ~ I _ ~- I ?? o'.l~li'lI io IA L1i ccitt' ~- lito ic coot 0'il iiinu ci I 1 to ?? 'to itt tot I tot l~ ?? [ ?? 1%!I& l * ?? I:Ie and ?? litt IL e iiA' Litl it ?? C ?? i ,!:e ?? ?? t ilL ?? to il ?? ttocooc'ii'.t' ?? 'IlL' ?? L.I. o'l'i~oii~L't' !t i ti~iiiO Ict u it I'..1i It ?? . 00't '0i't 0 iCCL iL ?? Il ' ?? OiJf'ilk''toJi to olleli. ...

Oxford Poultry and Pigeon Show

... I _I The third annual show of poultry and pigeons in Oxford was held in the Town Hall and Corn Exchange on Wed- nesday and Thursday last, and both in point of numbers B and excellence was superior to the preceding shows. Both P the above-mentioned buildings were filled in every avail- h able space with pens, the entries being about 100 in excess E of last year. The show is now only excelled ...

LITERATURE

... ?? MA.TU B.L MAAGnES. Bar bears off the palm this rs Lynn Linton fiction (and, be it observed, the excels the gentlemanl) it would be. fh its romantic derartment. The nd Patricia Kemball, are stories he omornm run of novels, and we are if the latter do not lend Mrs Linton of the author of Middlemarel. for October has claims on the readers frem the fiction it includes. What ding his good ...

A SONG OF FREEDOM

... A BONTO OP PERDOM. I d&ftmed a wondron- dream laS faghif, As people are colnt to say, When S spirit came in the clear stwlg£i: And sang to me a lay. A spirit, ah I so falir- With golden e3 en snd hair, And a voice divinely trne: And this was the harden of the ty- Listen I all men of inorta clay- Which she sang, and I sing to yet, Sing with a hope that bears me up, And amore ! impels me on, To ...

THE NEW PARIS OPERA HOUSE

... THE NE W PARIS OPERA HOUSE. THis sumptuous and ambitious house, which will be completed within a few weeks, may be presumed to embody the most approved principles of theatrical arrangement. Its designer, M. Gamier, has studied all the newest monuments of the kind in Europe, and by the aid of logical arrangement has contrived to satisfy the demands of a foreign audience. A great national ...

DOG SHOW IN HULL

... D eOL SIdOW iN HULL. Hull haE had the opporturiity of thii eek seeing a very fine lcollection of dogs, gathered at the Agtillery .Barracks, from Sheffield, 'eeds,'Manchester, Btadfbrd, and other! towns, .besid6s' the: fair quotatisn bon-, tributed. by itself. It'isi we believe, six years'since' a similar exhibition was before 'atteinpted in Elul,. and therefore the venture on the present ...

PROVINCIAL THEATRICALS

... PIROVIN CAL THEATRICAL S. ?? ., ?? ?? Inm (FROM OUrI OWN COlRlESPONDENTS.) ABERDEEN. lieu ,tJ ys 0% OrrA MIousE.-(Lessee, Mr W. Goloiersatl)-After l0 eessfully in a round of Shakespearian characters, Mr Henry Lorlos) hid Miss Edith ?? are now pleasing the lovers of the Lrdiasitie and sensational with te slate's lesssir and Tie F'aece in rlathe diaI t- drafes which bring out to advanltage the ...

Published: Sunday 18 October 1874
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 18597 | Page: Page 5, 6, 7 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture