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MEANWOOD FLOWER SHOW

... DhEANWOOD FLOWER SlIOW. The thirteenth annual sbow of thil Meanwood Floral snn Horticultural Socioty was held on Saturday, in a field adjoining the Working Men's Institute at Mean. wood. The show, althou-b counaoid to inhabitants of the patish of Meanwood, and only oomprising two classes- one for cottagers and the other for anmateurs-was a very good one, there being all excellent display of ...

THE WYNYARD FANCY FAIR

... L I CONCLUDING DAY. Thle second and concluding day of the'bazaar S and fete at Wyvyard on Saturday, on behalf of eigi the rebuilding fund of Thorpe ehrch, was5 a Grc ~.duli and gloomy AS the previous and opening day $Pt e.was beright, genial, and auspicious. Till noon tbri is not onily was the sky overcast with leaden-hued pro it clouids, but a wretcleed drizzle prevailed, After mol e noon ...

THE PALL MALL LIST OF ENTERTAINMENTS

... THE PALL MALL LIST OF ENTERTAINMENTS, GAIETY THEATRE. Strand. (Sole Lessees and Managers, Messrs. Joats I1OLLINGSEIRAD and GGirmi;r EDWARIIES.1 THIS EVENING, Mr. HRNRY . ?? e atd Dixey's Burlesque Coimpanyiyl the burlesque ADONIS. Farce at S.. Burlesqlue at 9.45. zooth arin Farewell P'erformance, SeptOWl'er 3, SATURDAY MATINEE at 2.1,, for accoenaiodadion of suburban patron. La;t Nine Nights ...

POETRY

... = 7 22Q77-Y;'i: ,, . ! ! . I I! a ?? :i- '~PO4M!; RUY, ol ?? ThE qSTUDEN!'S;: LAMiEN1'.i:,''' ?? AsattliOeiu'dow gisvig rut-m r I stood,iigrl 'detp-ridedosbt, * I ?? y cybs above, ?? And on a roof I saw a dove, Enmblem (Ilthlughlt) of raeeld4ss-loYe, It 4ilzed lt oe so si 'rld: i WMsu~ i6 ?? ?? bhi niittdwh rtiw6ub% srtte : 1 ihilosophyi a heavy weight -. A'stuidy I tih~ietiL d~taoilitO ...

REDCAR AND COATHAM DOG SHOW

... REDCAU1 AND CO&ATHAJ2 I DOG SHOk . ?? D IJUU iOtU Vv. se Yesterday, the first of whar is, ntendorl to be Yei an annual exhibition of dogS, 3owmev2, fruit, ?? t was held in a fiold behiad theck ine ,t~,a sRedcar, and belong-ing to Mrs WVotherill. There t t was a good isltoudsanco of visitors, though the of 0Nweathor ivas somewhat unpropitious, Ti fl Istq lowing is a list ot! the *pizs' Se ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC ANUSEMENTS. PRINCE'S THEATRE. The admirers of Mr. Dion Boncicault-andLn thou name is legion-cannot dlo that gentleman a kinder turn thati to present bim, iii view of his further writ. lug what lie is pleased to call real comedy,'' a copy of Huff'1s Guids.'' in order that such Sporing inci- dents as lie introduces may be at little moe like the real thing than we are introduced to in ...

HEARTH AND HOME

... 1t'EARH'T AlND O. I-, BY A LADYONTRIUToR, The Colonial visitors had as -greeable a. time in, I Manohester as the weather wtold llow. Acloser and& more stifling day than Tuesday could hardly have, been found. At the hour when the visitors were introduced to High 'Change>> everygaslight inthoe building was burning, and the atmosphere was, horrible. What must they have thought who came from ...

THE PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION AT SALTAIRE

... THE PROPOSED INTERNATION1AL EHEX I BOTION AT BALMAIRE. | An exhibition, wbich will include objecte of art, | iitoee, and irndustrial wrork, originally intende Ito be held'during the present *ummer, but unavoidably pest-t iponed, Will hoopened nt Saltairc in May, 1887. It is being organisedby the Gforernors of rhe Salt Shools, aud will bo ono a scale of magnitude not hitherto attempted in ...

DOMESDAY BOOK—A.D. 1086

... I ?? r ^ gOF 500 £VBSAY T bdrO yeats is a prpdo of tme soi 'that Ieopie are apt to think of it as pd with hum3anity generally rather than rt or tate in partiular. Nor is t say* ca0tiu3 alythnag else than suggestive ; tisO. fr aS 0as onrown island is con- s Tgre >.Ch periods carry the md back to o twor was a eoman proronco, and tisi ahet5,a destined to be the first ft G,3peror assumed the ...

MR. WEEDON GROSSMITE IN AMERICA, WITH ROSINA VOKES'S LONDON COMEDY COMPANY

... MR. WEEDON GROSSMITE IN AMEBRICA, WITH ROSINA VOIES'S LONDON COMEDY COMPANY. Where all are so good, it is, perhaps, hardly fair to pick out any one actor for special mention. Yet vie cannot refrain from calling attention to the acting of Mr Weedon Grossmith in the character of Lord Arthur Somersault. His impersonation of the fatuous but good-natured and thoroughly well- bred English swell is ...

Published: Saturday 14 August 1886
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 738 | Page: Page 13 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE THEATRES

... I TM TIMTB=. 02* ' h Jiz tbe Penman will be ea ',at Id ot th I0th inst. by a-i xcclle~it -piovid com. a ny, of which 3I. lie -BQeW, who umn.'tckes the I*rt enacted at the Haymariket ?? Mok&- ton, is the br;wlk partioulr star. The character is one which Aives great scope to an actress of W$WOAIu towp and bhaudsope psgle. With 3rs. Bernard-Beere are mr. Brooklield, the original ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... FAS.9ION AND X ARIUTIE'S. THE COUTRT. |1)0borre, Thursday. i 51;e Q reon drove oizt yesterdz:v afterno in, acclm- pantied by the DBu'aessee tLL5M imilian of Bwarr:.%. The Duc D'Aumales ar-cive'at 0- orere, at> ndea- l . M:..or G~neral Dlu Plat, ' B. who mint h4s Royal High- iss at Portsmouth vnr boari her Majesty's yacht Alberta, Suaff Comnrnan tr Gul.3sretth. DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE AND PPF'. ...