... CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT AT THE ROYAL NORMAL COLLEGE AND ACADEMY OF MUSIC FOR THE BLIND, UPPER NORWOOD PUPILS SKATING RO ...

... ENTRANCE TO HARBOUR, STORNOWAY SHOOTING LODGE- AT ETSHKEX, LOCH SHELL LOCH SEAFORTH HEAD, SHOWING THE HILLS DRIVEN FOR DEER A SHIELING, THE DWELLING USED BY THE PEOPLE WHO LOOK AFTER CATTLE GENERAL VI ...

... FOR some weeks after the terrible fire at the Exeter Theatre the Press teemed with letters emanating from all sorts and conditions of men, in each of which the writer favoured the wo ...

... p THE MYSTERY OF M I R B RIDGE BY JAMES PAYN, I Author of By Proxy, Under one Roof, &c. &c, CHAPTER I. TH E RECTORY SPRINGTIME in England-- whatever may be said to its discredit --is, after all, o ...

... HORSE AUCTIONS, &c. ALDRIDGE'S, Iiondon (Established 1753).-- SALES by AUCTION of HORSES and CARRIAGES every* WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 10.30 o'clock precisely. The Sale next Wednesday, January 11th, -will include 250 Brougham and Phaeton HORSES from Messrs. Wimbush and Co., and other jobmasters with hacks, harness horses, cobs, ponies, and cart horses, from noblemen, gentle men, and the ...

... T HE B U R N I N G OF THE GRAND THEATRE, ISLINGTON THE BURMESE NEW YEAR ...

... IN THE HIGH OOUBT OF JUSTICE.-- Gosnell v. Durrant-- On Jan. 23, 1887, Mr. Justice Chitty granted a Perpetual Injunction with, costs, restraining Mr. George Reynolds Durrant from Infringing Messrs. Jo ...

... No. 737 vol. XXVIII. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1888. L.0*8] ...

... A NEW YEABS HOMILY. ...

... . 'Lie pursuit of Alces maclilis should only be undertaken by those sound in wind and limb, for at times much exertion may bo required on the part of the sportsman. The North Sea having been crossed, the chosen hunting grounds are reached by rail and eariole, as the game is found in the remote forests of Sweden and Norway. The hunter must provide himself with ai experienced guide, and dogs ...

... DEER KILLING IN RICHMOND I' ARK. WHETHER Shakespeare wrote plays or not is in fact not open to question, and more shameless padding than that which still occupies the Daily Telegraph has perhaps never appeared in a newspaper. Only a poacher of deer could have become acquainted with the habits of the stag, such as are described in As You Like It. Those, possibly, who have been roaming through ...

... AFTER THE FROST. ...