... E/IPP INGILLE'S IR/dPIF INGILLE'S PATENT PRIZE MEDAL OIL COOKING STOVES AY ILL Rcast, Bake, Boil, Stew, Steam, Fry, Toast, &c in the most cl ...

... THE COMING OF AGE OF THE DUKE OF NEWCAS MS-SKETCHES FROM CLUMBER AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. ...

... jy|-APLE and CO. NEW SHOW ROOMS jyjAPLE and CO. NEW SHOW ROOMS jyj-APLE and CO. ADDITIONAL ROOMS. jyjAPLE and CO. ADDITIONAL ROOMS. NOTICE.-- MAPLE and CO. have OPENED the NEW EXTENSION of th-ir FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, making an addition of l.J acre, including fourteen new Show-Booms, for the display of High Class Furniture. Maple and co>s furnishing ESTABLISHMENT, the Largest in the World. ...

... OUR ILLUSTRATIONS. MISS L. LINFIELD. MISS LILLIE LINFIELD made her debut as a child actress at the Haymarket Theatre, London, playing Georgia in Frou-Frou, and Flosie in Lore's Paradise, during the late Mme. Beatrice's management of that theatre in 1874. She has since fulfilled engagements at the Gaiety Theatre, London, and principal parts in the various pantomimes in Liverpool, Torquay, Ports ...

... MISS CONSTANCE STANHOPE. ...

... HORSE AUCTIONS, &o. ALDRIDGE'S. London (Established 1753).-- The SALE next WEDNESDAY will include Brougham and Phaeton Horses from Messrs. East and Co.. Messrs. Withers and Co., and other job masters with Hacks and Harness Horses. Cobs, Ponies, and Cart Horses, from noblem°n, gentlemen, and the trade New and Second-hand Carriages, Har ness, &c. Sales and valuations in town or country. W. and ...

... THE UNIVERSITY CREW3. SOME there are who say that the interest in the University Boat-race is on the wane. It is, on the whole, a matter for con gratulation that the public at large is not as much afflicted with blue fever as in days gone by. We need not be very old to remember the time when, during the practice of the crews, all the hosiers' shops were a mass of blue. Blue gloves, neckties, ...

... LOVE'S XOUXO DREAM. ...

... MISS MARIAN BURTON. ...

... LANGTRY. fj|* 'i'CA- j^SPv/W Mr -qf >a _ V 1 ...

... for that. The Future of the Derby and The Survival of the Fittest are gossipy articles of an agreeable character about racing, and Celebrities at Home the author apolo gises for borrowing Mr. Edmund Yates' familiar heading discourses of the Arab steed in his native desert. There, of course, he is an admirable and invaluable creature, but his feeble efforts on English racecourses have done much ...

... SEPTEMBER. ...