... I C;SEQUAH SPEAKS. I | rnder this esiking headingwe pblisb stead vet. tisent to-day which is likely to attract consider- able attention in this city and neighbourhood. Modern ingenuity and experience have proved almadantly that whatever appeals to the ...

... their energies, as it were, to public speaking, display such an amount of trepidation when required to make a speech on their own personal account. Mr. Irving bas improved greatly of late, but would refrain from speaking extemporaneously; Mr. Tree is nervous ...

... F indeed of siccuilatirg a character which tells itself ethlrough t*e ageycy of his peculiar powrer of verisimiliflude. 1o speak in anindividual way of .others wo areaincrned in the representation of , 'The E~ed Lemp would involve a charge of insidio~ness; ...

... re It has often seemed to mue in Liverpool musical v r6 circles that there was a great lack of initiative,c a generally speaking, in these matters, and I grieve In sh to add that in some instances those who were bold ( of enough to lead *the way received ...

... , a well-known Socialist lecturer. John Ruskin, in his work on the first principles of political economy (unto this lest) speaks of the Socialist desiring to make every- body as poor, powerless, and foolish as-he is him- 2. One of the chosen truste ...

... a great interest in art and was glad to think that the club desired to bring forward anyone who had genius. It was, so to speak, a school for amateurs, and one of its great a&vantages was that older members-ame to encourage the juniors who naturally came ...

... TIHE LIVERPOOL ORCHESTRAL| | SOCIETY. I In speaking the other day of the attitude of the audience at the Paderewski recital at the Phil- harmonic Hall, the opportunity was seized of touching upon the advance of musical culture in this country, and the ...

... lying beside ec ed her with his throat also cut. The man, who ise cl P., said to have lately left the army, attempted to S speak, hut was unable to do so. He now lies in a1i of RR- critical condition. Ib ed A later telegram says: Clara Hiokey was the | ...

... oernla tire round the bed Vihereon rests the tprecious head; Softly press the dilupled cheek, Iiss the lips that lain would speak. l 'Wtch ?? little feet at rest, Close to mother's loving breast. ...

... enupport of seven c~danidates, oe g ' rhe those expected to speak upon: the ocr~asion my of: Na name heads the list.- I gave so, frenimed hua formy rl~name to be put ,upon the'list~f' speake.rs.' Idid m 'mugsy in~ ebnversationriwi-th one:of the,4snddates ...

... photograph of the whole, framed as it stood, as a souvenir for himself. That was very nice of him. Mrs.. Griudon went on to speak of Miss Terry, who had produced an after glow all her own. In a private vote of thanks to the president she had asked her ...

... sbowed a debit balance of £18&-61M4 Gr. F. GaRsoN, in moving the adop- tion of tbe report and accounts, said financivaly speaking they were muc better thsa they were, is time last year, and the committeehoped they hadnow as an institution got over the ...