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THE VICEREGAL DRAWINGROOM

... TE1E VICEREGAL DRAWING. RooMr. [sPEPSAL TriEerAITr.1 [FRO51 ?? SCIEAL IIEPORTE.R.] DUBLIN, WVEDNESDAY NPIuR.-TIheir Excellen- icies the Lord Lieutenant, K.G., and Countess ?? held their tirst Drawing-room for the aeason last evening. Their Excellencies entered ithe Throne Room shortly after half-past nine 'o'elock, accompanied by the Marquis of Headfort, ithe Marchioness of Headfort, and the ...

THE FASHIONS FOR AUGUST

... {iE FASHIMB FQ1 AUGUST, (m~ov LE 1r.LLrT.1 WE are very glad to see among ?? of the most fashionable conturieres a disposition to economise, with regard to some of the unnecessary expenses of various toilottes. This is quite a step in the right direction, and will be a gain to ladies, while the dressmakers themselves will not lose by it, as, the cost or a dress being lessened without detract. ...

BANDS AT THE INVENTIONS EXHIBITION

... BANDS AT TRIP, INVENTIONS EXHIBITION. The Strauss band at the Inventions Exhibition has been a great disappointment to the pulblic. dOOO for two months' performance is a large suen and considering the struggle which English musicians must make to obtain engagements, aud maintain ia reputation, a little natural jealouiy pervaded the ranks of the musical professiin. But, without any promptings ...

THE MAGAZINES FOR JANUARY

... ThE MAGAZINES FOR JANUARY. The Art Journal appears in a new form for-the present month, but it would be impossible to say that with a reduction of price comes a reduction in the quality of the letterpress or illustrations. Both are as admirable as ever. The etching which forms the frontispiece to the first volume of the new series is 1 The Wedding Morning, by Henry Mosler, a rising young ...

THE MAGAZINES FOR JUNE

... .ZUE, XCIBI2 F,(R- JUlNE. ONi, of the most iutere -rting ofhe matiy paperi, inl the (e~isa/cnean\ is Mr. Hichard Piotto's article on 11Irish Ballads.'' The writer gives, onl thea whole, a, very complete account of how the lyric Igenius of the people hits Clogenerated during this pamist hundred years. The ball:irL ef thle YounAg Ireland party of 18is wvere u.oufn adtnirablel in their own way, ...

ANNUAL DANCE IN THE MILITARY BARRACKS

... ANNUAL DANCE IN THE MILITARY 3A.RRACKS. Is the Gymnasium of the Military Barracks, North Queen Street, last evening, th' annual dance of the sergeants of the 2ud Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers was given, advantage being 'very largely taken of the numerous invitations that were issued. The Gymnasium has been the scene of many quadrille parties, which have been exceedingly well arranged, ...

GROSVENOR GALLERY EXHIBITION

... GrOS X OR GALLERY EXHI- ,o~E',BITION.I WIrINK OUR EPROIAL COOIUUPOUDUET.j 6:iao Erhibit;On at the Grosvenlor Gal~ory *1ss lwc' f riginial pictures, shown to the 1rfrtitc tifret ti me. The wi nter on e is a. loain rofII works of somte famous artist;-or oiot tgther for the three first months be;liLa~ anuary we had Sir Joshua. ,at~i' p~tir5 ;this year we have those of his 'ar x' ?? Gainusborough, ...

MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL GOSSIP

... MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL GOSSTPI The performances in English and Mn(iUtal l to be given by the troop of Parsee perfomirin et f the Gaiety Theatre on Saturday even ig lEl: will include ae scens from the ' Lady of L.ius,' Uand a native piece eutitled Soloanon's Sword.' t In order to give time for the rehearsals of tics nevw burlesque of - .Jack Sherpard, the COe 3 pany will on the Monday ...

MUSICAL RECITAL AT THE CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB

... MUSICAL ll?CLi'AU AT THE CONSTI. IUTIO>AL CLUB. AN inlteresting mnusical recital was given last nli2ht in the iarve 1aiLI of th'J Cou~sriitutinnal Club by the pup ils of Mer. .iohri Hr. Caerroll. Thle enter- tainnsc-iit wvas one altogether abhove rtbe average of SulChl ettorts, and relleeutid groat credit on those conoet ned. '[he instrumentatl portion of the pro)-I gn~nlezas cajpittalle ...

THREAPENING TO SHOOT IN DERRY

... THREAfENING TO SHIOOT IN DB1RRITY. LoNDOFrIJERen, Wlrln)nnsAy.-Atthe Derry Police Court to-day, before Mr. Joseph Mullan, T.P,, Sergeanb Shier brought up in custody a young luan namled Thomas Roach, who is woll known to the police, and charged him with having, at Quarry Street, at two o'clock this morning, pre. seuted a. revolver at Hugh Molloy, and threatened to shoot him, lie also charged ...

LITERATURE

... LIT E 1 T UPI E. Bas.rTasTx-; a Slzeteh by R. & A. London: Gri Flit, Farran, Okedten, & 'Welsh. Tnm authors of the novelette before us havc mo- des;tly disclainmedl for it the dniz'ntv assoeiateJ in tbe lminds7 of moms people nili acnmpl ce worki of iection; ?? d sire apjpears to h11 that I-he hook should be re--adod] mnrdlv as a sketceh of c3hr- acter. We are sure, however. ihat most re-ners ...

THE CARL ROSA OPERA COMPANY— MANON

... T111 CAUL IWSA OPERA COMPANY- MAN UN. *epcOL Mailoil, i?ITICII IITIS beeii for so lug a .fOluritt with the people of I'aris, should be Ii ret eriorilied ? Figlinil otidet the Ti'filCf25 of Ili-. A an B SIC. Ccn.ideri og the ?? otiti I Ia tely .? ?1.-d by hit1 liii opera iii E ugh Ti TI (I i tO have becti eapteted that so valuable ?? ? a work would liaie formed part of ? opcrtetit of Covent ...