... t. il-cat credit is ceitaililv diie to the Etlitur and th- Publishers of this iiiagitificeitt wrork, of wrihich t canitot speak toi. highlt-. S. ROONEY, IS.I. SOMETHING FOR EVERY TASTE. Pilton Vicarage, Barnstaple, Dec. 16, 1I9B, I hIave received The ...

... Hauptmann's poetical play, Der Versunkene Glocke, by Charles H. Meltzer, was presented for the first time on the English-speaking stage at the Hollis-street Theatre, Boston, ?? by E. H. Sothern and Virginia Harned, on the 21st ult. When the curtain rose ...

... administer the law, diplomacy will be silent, and all the efforts of the Anglo- phobes of Hamburg and New York will not make it speak. In regard to foodstuffs, perhaps it might be desirable that we should come to an understanding with the Powers interested ...

... tolerably confident that the first asuggestion came from the British authorities in South Africa. It was : in the days of which I speak-and I am afraid to a far later period-a -fixed' article of *belief among all our British officials on their first * arrival ...

... crititeisn. ha Englisqh or' ra ,tn a grandi seale- has made rio advance S i .m tiing, tief ptast - ar, althtough we have to speak of Jo one remarksl~ ?? ort, t hat itf the Carl Kosa comnpanly BE itl pirodointgi Wa-ti-i s Trittani tin Isolde in English MN ...

... forebade the police to touch him. They did not see the argumtucAT and pushed him into the train. In Belgium he can at least speak his own l*ftiguage, and in Brussels he will find cigars at twopence a o piece which, if he could get them at all, would cost ...

... protest agatnst sounb very misleading remnarks made bvy; yur musical critic in. leat Fridaty's issue of the Pall Malt Gazelle. Speaking of some verses recit d by mhe in my entertainment At Queen's Hall,. and entitled. Owed to Kipling, he accuses me o'f a ...

... opportunity for adverse criticism. English opera on a grand scale has made no advance during the past year, although we have to speak of one remarkable effort, that of the Carl Rosa company in producing Wagner's Tristan usndll Isolde in English at the Lyceum ...

... of any education at all, learn to speak their own language correctly ; whereas, even elucated English people speak badly, and uneducated people-and man. actors and actresses come from the ranks of the Fbourgcosie-speak it (from the elocution point of view' ...

... of any education at all, learn to speak their own language correctly; whereas, even educated English people speak badly, and uneducated people-and many actors and actresses come from the ranks of the bourgeosie-speak it (from the elocution point of view> ...

... his astonishmrent that a -lady esould have treated a msid.-srvant so ba~dly. tlhis young wroman wase an orphanx andnable to speak a aord of bingliah, and yet this u4~ wont offltaking with ber toe girl'cs luggage, and leaving her Ftranded in London without ...

... with hatred to the Euglishlian and cverything Eiglish.' This raises the question, of coursoe what type of Englishman P For, speaking for Inyself, I have nothing whatever against the English- man of the merry England of deys of yore, who seems to have been ...