NAVAL REVIEW AT KIEL

... NAVAL REVIEW AT KIEL (Bevter's Telegrams.) KInJ, September (8.30 ?? here are now all in position preparatory to being [ reviewed by the Emperor this morning. The Austrian squadron lies next to the tra ...

THE ARTS CLUB

... The inaugural dinnerof the Arts Club took place on Saturday night, at the clubhouse, New Street. Mr. C. .F. Mathews (the president of the club) presided, and about 130 members and a few ...

PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE

... Mr. H. A. Jones's powerful play, The Middleman, was reproduced last night at the Prince of Wales Theatre. The remarkable success it achieved at the Shaftesbury Theatre was ...

HOME ARTS AND INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION

... HOME ARTS AND INDTUSTMES ASSOCLkTION. The exhibition of this association will, by the invita- tion of the Kyrle Society, be held this year in the Birmingham Town Hall, and will be opened on the 3rd of ...

NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS

... We have received copies of the following new books and new editions:- FICTION. New Popular Series of Standard Works published by Cassell and Co. Alreadv issued: The Last o ...

NEW BOOKS

... NEW BO-OKS. -. GS. Fantastic Stories. Bv VEwa-ox LBx. tfilliam Heinemann.] * Ay four 'ttle tales, explains the author, are of gennine ghosts in the scientific sense; thev tell of no hauntings such a ...

GRANND THEATRE

... THE TURNER OPERA COMaA.NY ?? does not often prove so attractive in Birmiarn. ham as did the first .production of Flotow's 'Mart by the members of this company last night. the spacious ...

GIFT BOOKS

... P PICTUESQOx lNDIA. BY W S. CAINE. [Routledge.] This is something other and better than the ordinary gift-book, to which, however, it bears a superficial resemblance in its gay binding and ...

NEW BOOKS

... MEW BOOKS. TSr PA&nism oF Tim NowL . By DAIvD LAvwsox JomwsTOitE. [Remington and Co.]. A gentleman dying leaves a hundred thousand pounds to his daughter, with an injunction that she shall with it fit ...

ART CLUB

... 'The conversazione yesterday evening served to bring Mr. Tivadar Naches for the third time before a Liverpool audience. His first appearance here was at Mr. Ross's orchestral concerts four or five years ago, and the second was at the more recent Art Congress. The favourable impression previously created was to a considerable extent emphasised last night, and the violinist may be classed ...