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MR RUSKIN'S MUSEUM AT SHEFFIELD

... atangible proof of it. There is also a suegestioc that a public meeting should' be held, and that Mr Ruskin should be invited to speak at it. In the meantime a temporary gallery is being erected Lear the existing museum, so as to give- students and the public ...

THE INTERNATIONAL FISHERY EXHIBITION

... in that country there are also gigantic sbeets of inland water which contribute largely to the national fish supply, not to speak of such mighty rivers as the I Columbia, that provides a salmon supply equal to Tay, Tweed, and Spey put together aed multiplied ...

LEEDS MUSICAL FESTIVALS

... I have done with what is more strictly within the province of the historian. Lord Clarendon, in his work written- in 1642, speaks of Leeds as ont of three ' very populous and rich towns depending wholly on olothiers, Bradford and Halifax being the other ...

SATURDAY POPULAR CONCERTS

... would be hard t zo excel. Beethoven'sl;Sympjhony No. 4, in B dig t, concluded the first part of the concert. Genea rally speaking the rerformsance was an adni rable cne. The second movement in this singularly bright work-a ' com- posi tion differing so ...

RAB SHAKEH: A HISTORICAL ROMANCE

... ween- For waved a banner o'er him To mortal eye unseen. ' Use not the tongue, Rab ShakeX, In which the ecotsmsn pray, But speak the language of the race Whose mandate3 yon obey. For Scotsmen stand by Scotsmen. And not to save their sole Will they revive ...

THE ITALIAN ART EXHIBITION

... Victory placing a shield on a trophy, and the principal subject of No. 63 is a partially-clothed man bawling with a long speaking trumpet ints the ear or a nude tig'uro. Among the drawings by the majestic Michel Argelo, one of great interest is sheet ...

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA

... divorce proceedings. Bat MrI Di' Dacrt, held his ground manfully, and beyond a wit round Of ironseal Chieers when he had to speak fi the unfortunate line I don't pretend to heth su-pernatniraliygood,the bettersease of theaudi- h ?? from further annoyance ...

SATURDAY POPULAR CONCERTS

... the selections comprised examples of the workmau- ship of both a Scttch and an English composer. Let the programme, however, speak for itself. PEOGRAWM2SE.I Overttue, ?? e heM ic Flut ?? . i ?? arold in Italy ?? m. Aria ?? .. Cags o- ?? I r MaLdam5 e JULIA ...

CHORAL AND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS

... example, produced a work four cen- turnes ago wherein it is directed that, after the baptism of our Saviour, God the Father speaks; and it is recommended that His words should be pronounced very audibly and distinctly by three voices at once, treble, alto ...

THE IMPROVEMENT BILL

... I eing arrested, lie fired five shots from a revolver, and thenl 8Shot himself in the nmoutb. He was1 howtever. , sable to speak;. and confesed hi guilt' ...

TEH THEATRES

... whom. moreover, n the thrice-told story of the adventures is new. ?? sald so much for the piece, we cannot, , unfortunately,speak in similarterms of the coam- pany who have been brought together for its re- , presentation. Miss Stanhope, with one or two ...

MUSIC

... but there is little iexculse for some awkward rhythm to be found in thle son0g. ErconDr, London.-Paolo Tosti, generally I speaking, is a great favourite, and worthily so, with- amatenrs. In his 'taet it be Soon he has not, however, been so !fortunate ...