... mananer in which Mada..ne Schroeder acquitted herself in the different items which fell to her share it is not necessary to speak in terms of praise, as she is well know n as a vocalist of a very high order and also as an accomplished. instrumentalist. ...

... shloVS. a couple of artistically-tattered childien with their hands embrued in the gore of blackberries. It is imupessible to speak too highly of the flesh-painting |of this artist. The ruddy brown faces have no suggestion of hardness, Mir. John Burrs large ...

... fall back on. As stated m n desaatch on last night cattle will he acid for 0st a head cheaper than last year. I have been speaking to men of great experience, who are at- I teuding this fair for a number of years, and it is 4 their opinion thakt the prices ...

... of Perig-aeux, ill a letter the reverend author, pays him a marked ?? ment for his zeal and industry in sa goon a c e and speaks of his poetic structure or the 'e5 ;V ir8 easy, regular arnd trulv classic. Ei- or r ship strongly urges the introducuion ...

... spcakinug the -words. The perfect emphasis impar-tid to those features 'i the character which give the high lights, so to speak, to the picture; the gradual toning dTo wn oE ether apparent coarseneeses. net to make the eha- | racter more agreeable but ...

... she has been cut down in collision, and that all hands I are lost. VISCOUNT CRANBROOI ON ELE- MENTARY EDUGATION. London. Speaking at the opening of the new Board School at Bradfo)rd on Monday evening Viscount Cran- brook said elementary education in this ...

... COLONEL SAUNDERSON, M.P., ON THE RAMPAGE. (TEL5RAM 5OGM OUOR CORRESPONDENT.) Belfast, Monday. Colonel Saunderson, MI P. speaking to-night at an Orange meeting in the Ulster Hall, Belfast, said that the Churchill meeting wag the turning poinit before ...

... ? erv an, SIR IV. LYSC, W. FrIO e, and Speaking to-night at KeewikSi adealt with Irish affair , andriT fz )ublin Parne elites, said- Theiractiofl. thne C ' ve- etl awvrre. wersi promptedbysee t motives. Speaking of Mr. Evelyn 5 m m, anssid he had show ...

... ite t that you will think it consistent with your o ieieut I eeditorial duties to give publicity to a few facts prove which speak in trumpet tones the unjust, die- c i it to graceful, and intolerable.' way in which the t ting students of the ?? are treated ...

... richness to the green undergrowth that strikes us as being the result of painting blades of grass over blades of grass, so to speak. Mr. Copley Fielding is an artist who aims at achieving his | effects in a bolder fashion. In his drawing on th same screen ...

... bowed his thanks, but there were cries of Speech, with which he had to comply. He said he Lould not speak English very well -perhaps he could speak better in Irish (laughter'. They would excuse his mistakes, but he would do his best. Ladies, gentle- ...

... which any actress might well feel proud. Triplet is a part oi wonderful interest. No more completely painted part, so to speak, is to be found in tie dramas of to-day, and Mr. Standing, although he failed to equal or even approach the success with which ...