... in the atudy, the schoolroom. the lecture hall, or the office. It is the OP 14. PD of evening engagements, of concerts and theatres, lectures and dances, which ensure a curtailing of the hours of rest and sleep. So that gradually, as the health we stored ...

... glorious Jespenese genteel, end anyone who is. evening engagements, of concerts and , n . ever iwnetrated into the perfumed theatres, lectures and dances, *tech ensure • ri , theo Thus the 9th Infantry I composed of two curtailing of the hours of rest and ...

... their annual soiree on Thursday evening last at the Oxford University Museum. The annual meeting was held in the Lecture Theatre, at which the President iPref. (idling) was in the chair. Mies A. L. Stone prevented the annual report. which showed that ...

... will be o 4 Otis 01 the letters he had remised had told him that he wee on Me brink ruin—unless, Yr neonsciously. in the theatre that night his wife made he task seem easier. Sbe `um beyond II A. he *ening over the menon of the heroine CMOs. noted, when ...

... from Mr Alfred Manners inviting the children at the Ho4laf. to attend the matinee performance of Dick %%hittitorton at the Theatre on Saturday. The invitation wee accepted with thanke. Mr Fry suggested that the Clerk ask Mr Manners if it would he desirable ...

... rooms I. in licensed for music and dancing: these have been conducted without complaint during rear. There Clubs. and One Theatre in which intoxicating liquors are sold in the Borough. I am very pleased to he able to port that the conduct of the Chiba ...

... rink brom a* ooly • tempiwary ••eraie. • ' hut thvy ar• rather mom anyineily with the in popularity of the l'ltoeniatotraph theatre. reeornieing iii that tiviiitution has come to eta,. 5.• 111 it the powil.ility of Leg rlevelopmetior Bad been w:tharut it ...

... the father of the child, and he denied haring ever written to the girl, or receive?l any letters from her. He went to the Theatre with her on Satinday, March Ath.—Complairiant said the date was March 36th. She remembered the date well and the play: it ...

... ws sublimer deeps are open to adoration; sone, tuurniuring with whisper of moils thrilling affei•tions, or ennobled as the theatre of glor s duties The dimness we denture no travelling would cure; the most perfoci of olawrvatoro , a .11 not serve the hlindi ...

... are informed that on the occasion of the Workhouse children's visit to the nantrienime, Dick Whittington. at the Empire. Theatre, Swindon. recently. Mr H. B. Heard, having read in the Presevif the invitation, kindly supplied free A mufficient quantity ...

... •hich case it must have shared fate of We hibernate to. DYING JOCKEY'S CRIME. Te. gaily chattering crowds leaving the New ork theatres the other night were startled between Forty fin•t and Forty second Streets by the sight of au emaciated min pun suing • young ...

... for an added interest in that Royal Palace; and Lb. visit to St. James's Theatre of the King and Queen, with their Royal guests. attracted • big audience to that bright little theatre. (The Importance of Being F.nrnest, by the bye. is the fashion of the ...