THE DEMOCRATIC SHOW; OR, THE WORLD WE LIVE IN

... thecir attilitude tosrards their ruiecs. W~ho ore these mastkers and osmssalkers of Ministries thiat they should presume to speak inl the name of the people ? Flew loans' of tlseum hare earned their owis livelihood? 1V'lsa-e would most of thesis have Iseco ...

YESTERDAY'S THEATRICALS

... of our season, I beg to offer a few words of grateful acknowledgment of your unstinted kindness to 'Is nll. And to-night I speak especially for Miss Terry, who' lins desired me to tell you how much' eal hole tho- roughly she appreciates> your presence ...

THE THEATRES

... our season, I beg to offer a few words of grateful acknowledgment of your unatinted P kindnless to us all. And to-night I speak especially for It I Miss Terryv-(n.pneatse)-wiho has dcsirel sue to tell I y-ou hoei much and how thoroughly sbe appreciates ...

COMEDY THEATRE

... himself than in subduing the stronger touches of this amusing character to the tone of comedy. Unfortunately we are not able to speak so favourably of the performance of Sir Peter Teazle by Mr. J. A. Howell, who though he plays with intelli. gence and discretion ...

FAIRS

... as by a. number ot Fnliglieh and Scotch buyers. The show of stock in every department was fairly good. Demand, generally speaking, wias pretty good, prices show. ing very little change on last fair. Beefers of superior quality were much in request, and ...

THE AUGUST NUMBER OF THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE

... defer speaking for the present. hirs. Jell netto Fothergili's verses to' Sconehenge.-which follow, are excellent, both in form and colour. The stipendisry magistrate for Swansea, Mr. 3. 0. Fowler, comes next with an admirable paper oc **Speaking and Preaching ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... orchestral performances, acrobatic and juggling feats, a gravitation railway, and opportunities for dancing and skating, not to speak of the well-stocked conservatories and o;her important auxiliaries of the building, formed the programme of the New Brighton ...

THE STUDY OF IDIOMS

... learned from grammars and by writing only, and that liv-lg languages must be learned before dead ones. Pupils are now taught to speak and think as much as poqsible in the foreign la ngunage itself, i nsteadofroproduecigeach sentence in direct translation, as ...

THE GAIETY THEATRE

... amongst the very I best efforts of the kind: that one could well con- ceive, for it comprises within itself examples, so to speak, of the chief situations and individuals with which such plays are principally associated. There is the true but tempted and ...

HUMOROUS

... am thirty or forty years older than you, and I am solid as an oak. I shall live one hundred years. Oh, unclehow can yon speak so to your helr? Yon fuid only disagreeable things to say to Ifse, was ?? ?? reply. Iia our. ountry, said the Englishman ...

BANKRUPTCY OF A GLASGOW THEATRICAL LESSEE

... capital of £180 when he went into the Royal. He got accommodation in the way of furnishings for about £800 altogether. Roughly speaking, the capital lie had to start with amounted to about £500. He continued in the Royal until June, but he had still possession ...

LITERATURE

... question of the bi protection of our commercial ports and coast 0! towns, the author is equally naval, if we ma- re so speak. He says that these keep urging the5r D claims to Imperial defence, but in each case the cc question arises, is there anything ...