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THE CAMPOBELLO-SINICO CONCERTS

... the Exhi- bition Palace. The attendance was much larger than on the previous occasion, and the entertain. ment, generally speaking, a more successful ote, The artists vere the same. Some anticipation was indulged in as to the appearance of ?dlle Mariani ...

STREET MUSIC

... remembered the sponsors of collegedays. And, indeed, as it is with Oxoniana so it is with all classes of men. Raciojt mrn will speak ef Gladia- tor's year; barristers of the year whdn such and such a judge wae called or took silk ; artists of a particular ...

THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL CONCERT

... occasion, the Requiem of Verdi was heard for the first time in Dublin at yesterday's concert l It is therefore difficult to speak in detail about it, but no one who heard it will fail to have carried aswayfrom the hearing of it most pleasurable ?? lections; ...

ARTANE

... it is to be hoped, from a life of sin and sorrow, and of the way in which they conducted theirselves it is not posaible to speak too highly. It were unfair con- sidering the youth of the performers to have ex- pected that ony brilliant display of musical ...

Mr. M'GUCKIN'S FAREWELL CONCERT

... for absent from the list, and there is scarcely a sphere of music that is not adequatelyropresented. To mention them is to speak their worth. Miss Craig, Mfrs. Scott. Fennell, Mr. Richard Smith, Mr. Grattant Kelly and Mr. M'Guckin himself are the vocal ...

THE FANCY BALL AT THE CASTLE

... white satin and dark maroon velvet. The effect is splendid and is heightened bythe nativegrace and carriage of the lady. To speak in just detail of her dress is not within my province and far exceeds my power. But the buzz of admiration which was heard ...

IRISH NATIONAL CONCERT

... services will undoubtedly prove to be a very great acquisition. The local papers and many of the London theatrical journals speak Very highly of the busies qualities displayed by Mfr. Marston in his present capacity. INQuasr.-Yesterday, Mr. John Noble, ...

CASHION AND VARIETIES

... to interpret d the air worthily. Of Signor Campobello's render. wr ing of Gounod's Nazareth it would be im. possible to speak too highly. His voiciehas in. creased in power and sweetness, and hisstyle Lt shows an equally marked improvement. He has L ...

ITALIAN OPERAS

... music remarkably well. There is a good deal of anima. tiou in his style and a faolle execution which deals honcstly, so to speak, with the music. When he employsa ?? he doe go skilfully and agreeably, and when he chooses he can put forth a good ring. ing ...

THE ANCIENT THEATRE AND THE MODERN THEATRE

... con- trived tohb~h6ifa, ;jain ' eotfed, as the open mouth oV th maisk ?? lallen below the wearer's qbja, i Acto&i who djd not speak wqre masks witb closed lips. In some ers an in :di pus, the actor eane ofstwith 1 neow mask with closeed eyes.Atq. ,ropresspt ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... Miesn ouisa Willes, one of the most pleasing and effective dramatic actresses of the day, and Mr. Leitch, of whom re- port speaks highly as an actor, and who as a dra. matio author, under anothet name has attained considerable celebrity. The comedy will ...

THE QUEEN'S ROYAL THEATRE

... The stbiy is indst natural and inter6sting, and of the sustainfiuiet of the various chtrascters i+ would be difflrult to speak tW h gIb)} W tfltlibt9WD hs i , raecdafeCA father and husband, displays a nanly courage, cam. biled with a gentle tenderuess ...