DR. GRIMSHAWE'S SECRET.*

... remark for caustic irony; we can only wish it had any serious basis of truth. A little of the modest uncertainty of which he speaks so mockingly would have stood him in good stead had it descended upon him in time to induce him to take counsel with some ...

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA

... one of the rmissing linlks. The new comer is undoubtedly a species of monkey, with the I . distainc t difference theat it speaks a little English j aud seems to understand when addressed. .The stranger may be a branch of tiae anithro- i 1pologlot family ...

DARLINGTON SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION

... (WVorkmau's oandidate) ?? 2,018t Mr B. Luck (Tory, Churah) .. W ?? a Of an electorate of ',000,38600 voted. The Rev. Father Coll, speaking :fter the declaration of the poll, thauked , the Protestant people of Darlin'g t ton for their largeohefrteduee and liberality ...

THE PHIZ EXHIBITION AT LIVERPOOL

... DI5cazas. ready at 'Wltn~ess-WInaas1A'!t Termize, hut tl in HEis groom.,, bedrc't ie The Dombey iustrationo [nay be left to speak for~ shop ?? themselves. Thaeyhav-ethe sh~rteomlngs inevitaible acts ii 6ein all work-litorary or artistic-executed undler ...

THE MUSIC OF 1883

... ihould find its, triennial recurrence this year, June being the usual period. Of this event, however, it is too soon yet to speak authortatively . The Richter Concerts wil -'gain be important fea- tures in our summer music; a new series of nine being organised ...

THE PALL MALL LIST OF ENTERTAINMENTS

... -Scene 3.-The Orange Grove and Valley a y ?? J OCK and TENNY, JUMBO'S TWINS.-TO-NIGHT.-These Elephants can J do everything but speak. Their docility is truly marvellous. Trainer, Mr. SAar Lurxi.ser. VELLOW DWARF.-TO-NiGlIT.-Act 3, Scene I. The ?? Boutidoir ...

MAGAZINES FOR JANUARY

... n1u| tho ;m ential an Under Secretary may be, he has no direct Tb power, he cannot initiate legislation, and he cannot at. speak with authority. It is not sabisfactory, it is in one pie sense humiliating, that the representative of rcotland the in the ...

LITERATURE

... were qui iii their church at Cronittidt, a ship was telegraphed, the Oiticerniang wxhichs a Russian merchant hail need to speak eon ~lhan Lngisliashau. so ito went to fhu church and abo tiilflio eoorkoeeier if r.N. wus within, aiid wished shin ii0g iu ...

COOKERY EXHIBITION IN GLASGOW

... sides fromn which the food question could be treated, f 7viz., the economical and the physiologicaL It was I his intention to speak from the latter staud-poilt. After alluding to the purposes which food served . in the bronimu economy. he said tilia the question ...

Horticulture

... that has gotie -through many viriseitudre ; hut Certainly 1i it does cot dlo to think of the great graceful i,:cai, if we speak simply of dpcoration,. for nothcing exceeds both, their in beauty anud 'usefulness; still, they aire niece expensive to IV ...

LITERATURE

... with its author, as he challenges criticism by his slighting allu. sions to previous historians of English litera- tore. To speak plainly, he has neither the scholarship nor the literary faculty - isite for the work -ie has undertaken. oe has no firm grasp ...