... on their fixture cards. These clubs and their patrons will now require to do without the Queen's assistance in keeping them and the game alive in their midst. This Leagueiam on their part does Soottish football an injury, and hastens that decadence and ...

... Royal yacht, the Victoria and Albert. and ale Alexandra floated gracefully at anchor. From the King's yacht to the landing stage at Victoria Wharf a double row of fully manned picket boats; made en avenue for the Royal barge. Ashore the scene was one of ...

... exceedingly well tile o!0 of Mai: Doll. Next week--- Rub Voy - , by Mr Edmund Tearle's company. (GT.ASCOW)- SHALL NATE FORG IV E HER ? At the Grand this week the Adelphi drama, Shall We Forgive Her?'' is being staged. The! piece is in tho hands of ...

... command, we do not remember a tour in which the results were so good. Possibly, however, we may be in error, and we shall look to one or other of the commanders to keep us straight on this point. Allow us, meantime, to congratulate this year's eleven on their ...

... scoring a big success this week. His pawky style and quaint sayings and songs keep the audience in one constant ripple of laughter the whole time he occupies the stage. Andrew S. Warclrop, the Monklauds favourite baritone, is also getting a flattering ...

... are in the scoring mood, they may finish the season in a manner worthy of their b es t traditions. On Saturday they will be opposed by the Champions, and although they cannot now rob Uddingston of the first place, they may cause them a lot of trouble to ...

... must. of nurse. be fatted into hag* trade of calico or paper. or a very useful metal contrivance may be purchased. For lees ornate decorations the cake maker may select from amongst glace cherries, air gelira, crystallised fruits. chopped pistacbei mints ...

... included capable substitutes. It was early seen that the 'Hill meant business, and they quickly scored two goals in the opening stages. During the first half Crichton got little to do, but latterly he saved again and again when goals seemed certain. Moir was ...

... ber &I 1113 over her head aiel yawned. Then the bell tang, and Cameron's wife spoke from the door May I come in? Yes, rather! he cried. Of course you may! And the yellow-haired model, across the room, wondered dully at the sudden change in his face ...

... angle, then, instead of centreing squarely, pass Drummond is slow a little at recovery, but to their support or centre, and so keep the ball it is his business not to require recovery, for he moving in the direction of goal. A week ago, must not let Athersmith ...

... dead, has been equalled by C. A. Bradley, A. Wharton, and F. W. Cooper. R. W. Wadsley was beaten in the first heat, l and this may be taken as sufficient proof that he is not of the same class as those who bore away the bays in the sprintS of Saturday. Scotland ...

... Institute have elected )Sr Arthin• Cooler, of Nlkiikebrongh, to succeed the Duke of Devemelaire as President of the Institute in May next. Although the weather of the week has been broken and 'syet ae a whole, the last two days have seen a big rise in the barometer ...