... associated, its tone s being very large and weighty. Others, especially the 3 violin, were often overpowered thereby. 3 If we speak of Moss Eleanor Rees last, it is certainly not because she was the least among her comnpeers. pcs. seasing a powerful contralto ...

... facnlties e a of the Bradford audience. The symphony is the finest I work that Dvorak has yet produced. Lite its fellows, it t speaks in the strong and terse Slavonic language with all the force of originality, and with a piquancy which I makes it emphatically ...

... Turkish an illustrated work on naval tactics, the first of ti 31 it9kind in that language. The few Turkish officials who is speak English chiefly belong to the navy. n An interesting ?? of Burns's Poems (1787) was shown A .0 te to us the other ?? which ...

... him. Indeed, I always thinu. of Gladstone as. rs. BrowuinR's ideal of a statesman; and often wish she Wvsre with us now to speak for poor Ireland, as only she could. The following are doubtless the verses to which our correspondent refers:- A 2reat muan ...

... allotments, but dlid not believe Parhamentary panaeas did half as mch hgoodsaisfarmers andFarmers' Clbs could doforthemselses. Speaking of the poduction of poultry, butter, and eggs, Mr. Dent said it was almost a scandal to this country that these minor -industries ...

... ,with whieh he had gheen cofoected for fLfty- years, to ex onse him. Hut is memory ws'not what it was, bis power ef §!' speaking)' ?? was; and he-was rfraid ot V doin .a harm. to. M .r titutions that hem- respeCoed- so o highly, wihen' ha wonid -faiu' ...

... had D, A be~n' smashed adwater-logged, and their high speed,'i consequently gone, is a question which I pirefer not to to speak of further. There was, there is, there ever' will li, its St but one sound policy for. a nation that desiress to command IP ...

... Yoture herself is the guaran tee that he who ispeak-s most G iwasey coneerning them will never speak in-vain. The St sphidl that can train men so to speak will attain a Q sovereigntysuch. as is unknown to the Cabinet of the 1 nest lionoured st atesmen ...

... the' clergyman. As to the action of the States in respect to c secondary and technical education, we leave the writer to t speak for himself:- The steps taken by the States In secondary and technical education are of the greatest interest to us at a ? ...

... rieriormer and to liatener. After a perf ormance of such, Sol a a level excellence as that of last evening, it is difficult to prc speak oif one art as better another. Mr. Holmes's 'leading of' was all that could be desired, and his companions followed hai his ...

... , salmon culturei,!and salmon 0: disease. Of L'rofeseor J. Eggeling's contribution on Ii S ansicrit only au expert should speak with confidence, 'VI but it istrikes us ass being admirable from every point of ts view. and adding materially to the 'value ...

... -his paper on the t subject Lie puts the question- Is it too ranch to look forward to the limiliono all the II J.English-speaking people in the world ? It Englandlceasida to be a European Power, wily Should tbere not in some way be-an affiliation between ...