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LITERATURE

... Lerd's Supper, Seriptures, Sabbath, PreacOidnyg, Recrea- tion. Sunday-sehools. Living Wage. Developmernt of Doctrine, hc. ho. Speaking of .the demanid for a livtig wage, Bishop MIorhause says- This h5s beta loosely defined as a wrage Ott n-hidh. a eorking ...

Litterture

... and there are i, many seasonable recipes for daily cookery, also a vienu , for a Nice Little Family Dinner. We cannot speak e too highly of the merits of this Journal, which only n needs to be seen to be appreciated. t I have spoken of services I ...

HESPERIDES

... Kaiser a real fcerelns as we belic- c it dlocs, ?? well fir the peace of Europe. \'our armyin,' lie sail, iS rcayIv. If to speak of the impozsibie, it found itscei (,I the tcld of ?? 'V th ti e Gernian arli 1to Oie C id f, ,rscc the ?? ot the struggle ...

THE MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST

... with Bacon's speech,| ?? I take all knowledge for my province,' he, I w sith arrange intractability of grenius, says, ji I- I speak not of what I thickz but of |: whsvat I dreem,' 'What he 'kXeow~s~' cannot| a :lways he correct, but undoubtedly it is nearly| ...

MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST

... the East India Company. The town, at the mouth of the Persian Gulf, is now a ruin, but it was once a famous port and Milton speaks of the splendour which far outione the wealth of Ormuz or of Ind. Wander- Ingo In the Hinterland of Sierra Leone contains ...

BANWELL HORSE SHOW

... Wells, being secoad, and Miss C, II. Wilokhnam, of Wells, ree6rve. The open classes were not numerously filled, but generally speaking the competition was very keen Of the hunters, undoubtedly the best was Mr F. RE Fry's (Keynhbaim) well known prize winner ...

LITERATURE

... Lady. The Jonrney is described with a vividness and circumstantiality which at times are almost revolting, for M. Zola will speak out about things concerning. which sensible people are silent, though he very cleverly utilises the time for telling part of ...

YORKSHIRE SHOW AT BEVERLEY

... 15Nawton, York; -,and Johln - Stowell, Faverdal- , Dar- lmg-tan. Coachers -were a vary nunsernlus an, an >1were, generally spea-king. :cf high q-ua-lity. There were twenty-two, cts-iss in the stalli-on class, and Many -of- t~cs hest-Imown. breeders were ...

FAIRS

... house they met Barrett coming down driving a horse in a Icart, and with his son also sitting in the cart. They stopped to speak, and while so standing one -of the party struck a match to light his p~ipe. The The horse frightened at the 1 &,- and plunged ...

ABERDARE DOG SHOW

... this breed, was well in Lo itho money. F'irst with Deanfield Dandy, a 10 dog of excellent quality, I have had occasion to tI speak of a short time back. She also cap- h ,tred secend money with Resaint, who, fV although shown in Mr. Pugh's name, is in now ...

CURRENT MAGAZINES

... and Professor Huxley, by Mr. Andrew Lang An Alpine Journal, by air. W. A]. Conway and The Federation of the English- speaking People, in the form of a consversation with Sir George Grey. The Naitronal Reviem contains a sharp rebuke to over-sanguine ...

THE DRAMA IN BERLIN

... stage and scenic arrangements by Herrn Rhode- 1 Ebeling were tasteful. t VERBOTENE LImicE, drama, or, more properly 1 speaking, character sketch, in four acts, by all author who prefers to veil himself under the initials G. K., v was given for the ...

Published: Saturday 04 August 1894
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 632 | Page: 9 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture