LITERARY ARRIVALS

... news- paper, it may perhaps nor. be generally known that its connection with Cologne is barely more than nominal. Practically speaking, it is one of the principal journals of Berlin, where it has been edited since the France-Prussian war. THE LVERtPooL SAILORS' ...

LORD GRANVILLE ON ART

... Royal Academy, and more especially from his knowledge and judgment of paunting, of sculpture, of decoration, and of music, speaks with the greatest authority on the position of art in this country, made a remarkable address on this subject a few days ago ...

NEW MUSIC

... had i'b by ! broken. Asked if she woulil like to ask 1 he he and witne;ses about that she repI ed that she Neednn oF M. speak againstt a bobby. Ilaillie MIAarns said it wai I | probable that the accusAd had oommnitted tie offence A I in ignorance, ...

EARL GRANVILLE ON BRITISH ART AND EXHIBITIONS

... in no iway interfert with its prosoeritv. It was at one time vc s thought that England would no toxhibit anytbing wartla K speaking- of in the wray of British art, but I uam happy to Ito say --Itt bi Frederick Leightoni, and. Tdr. AgnewV ce 1) and oter ...

SAVONAROLA.*

... a satisfactory story, and we would implore him to be more careful in the use of the English language-for instance, not to speak of riding in a four-wheeler, and to avoid suggesting such uncom-. fortable ideas as are implied by the mention of a smoking ...

AMUSEMENTS

... nearly Li perfect as it possibly could be. Of Mr T. W. .PobPrtson's impersonation of Dick Piienyll it would ein be ditticuit to speak too hizhly. he not onlv PI look-; the character to tbe life. but, his' th acting ie char'acterizt'd by so much vigour, while ...

DECORATIVE DESIGN.*

... it is not surprising that they should be strangers when they chance to meet. Both artists and critics are in the babit of speaking of Nature as of a fixed quantity. Something in art is said to be like or not like Nature; as if Nature were invariable, and ...

NEW BOOKS

... even in any mprivateo library whose owner wishes to know what ~jbooks have been recently published in any q n of the English-speaking parts of the world. I'y The promise of the title is fully realised in the pages of the index, where, under a good ,a cla ...

LITERATURE

... bh 'fam . able to move about much unless they i fell, r know Spanish, but there is now plenty of MC CEnglish and English-speaking society both in Poo -Puerto and Sauta C ruz. ir ldwardes appends boo a chapter for the benefit of the intending traveller ...

THE LETTERS OF LEARNED LADIES AND FAMOUS MEN.*

... Guizot: One thing struck me as pretty. The blacks have settled it that ' missis must be related to the Queen,' 'cause she speaks nice to everybody. What a charming view of Royalty ! How different was the conversation of Leopold Ranke, the historian, ...

MAGAZINES

... Sport weighls the ad- Li vantages and disadvantages accruing. to pos- Al session of a grouse moor, and contains some plain speaking on the subject of poaching. hae How to Catch Tigers Alive and New- c market in the Reign of Queen Anne are m: interesting ...

Chats with Housekeepers

... is no reason why we should not have a bookcase containing a few well chosen interest- ing books. Housekeepers very often speak impatiently of their servants because they read trashy ridiculous stories whlch fill their heads with nonsense, and give t ...