... o o o A Q A o a p P i V'i- ,Lt| JW i ffi L w vV sf ...

... SUMMER-IN- WINTER AT THE JARDIN DES PLANTES. ...

... 5j p o M P P s p Eh P O b-H 3 W S P ...

... D' ALBERT'S TRIAL BY JURY LANCERS. Just published, a New Set of Lancers, on Favourite Airs from Arthur Sullivan's Operetta. Illustrated in Colours. Price 2s., postage -free. Orchestra, 3s. Septet, 2s. Ciiappell and Co., 50, New Bond-street. D 'ALBERT'S SWEETHEART'S WALTZ, on Arthur Sullivan's Popular Song. Price, post-free, 2s. net. Orchestra, 3s. Septet, 2s. Ciiappell and Co., 50, New Bond ...

... H W O hH p4 w CO HH O H PH O H ...

... . ONE of the pleasantest days I ever spent in my life was in the company of a bird-catcher and self-taught naturalist, whose name will appear as we go on. I am not going to enter into a long account as to the manner in which he caught his game, nor shall I weary you with a gossip on birds, for I am not a naturalist, nor have I the slightest intention of becoming a bird-catcher. I simply ...

... NOTICE. Messrs. tattersall beg to give NOTICE that their SALES on MONDAY will commence at ELEVEN O'CLOCK until further notice, getting to the Boxes at 1.30. rri 0 be LET by AUCTION, by JL Messrs. TATTERSALL, near ALBERT-GATE, IIYDE PARK, on MONDAY, JAN. 10, the GLASGOW STUD STALLIONS for 1876. Fifteen of the most powerful thoroughbred horses in the country to be let for next season. Maybe seen ...

... THE BROKEN LYRE. BY M. CHAPLIN. ...

... MISS BLANCHE COLE. ...

... No. 99.-- vol. iv. SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1876. pricy|dnce REGISTERED AT THE GENERAL POST OFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION ABROAD. ...

... INDIAN SKETCHES. I. A TIGER'S SUPPER. THE broad bright moon is up and smiles softly from an Indian sky on which the fleeting monsoon has left a few broken clouds. It looks serenely down on a fortified native residence and on a land of giant trees, rich herbage, and shim mering water, such as Dore would love to sketch. But in the immediate foreground there is a ghastly reality of tropical life, ...

... . ACCORDING to the Spectator, it is becoming important to Frenchmen to understand the character of the Due d'Aumale; for, unless a great many symptoms, all leading to the same conclusion, are misread, he will soon be the most prominent as pirant for the presidency. Far be it from us to abandon the neutral ground which we occupy in the world of journalism for an unnecessary plunge into the ...