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... CHARLES DARWIN. The entire civilised world will hear with sorrow of the death of Mr. Darwin, which occurred on Wednesday afternoon at about four o'clock, at his residence, Down House, Down, Kent — where he had resided for a period of about forty years ...
... ; and, after considerable debate, the previous question was carried by twenty-three against thirteen. The death of Mr. Charles Darwin, the eminent naturalist, occurred at his residence, near Bromley, on Wednesday, at the age of seventy-three years. The ...
... cause of Natural Science, the universal and touching tribute paid by the Continental and American Press to the memory of Charles Darwin cannot be otherwise than gratifying to his fellow-countrymen. No man since Newton, perhaps, has earned so unquestionable ...
... CHARLES DARWIN. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) NEW YORK, Friday Nicht, All the journals devote much space to notices of the late Charles Darwin. Generally they give extended accounts of the origin and progress 1 of Darwinism, besides narrating the personal ...
... bid. iv stamps. William Stevens, 421, Strand, London, W.C., and at all News- vendors' and Railway Bookstalls. DEATH of CHARLES DARWIN.— The GARDENERS' CHRONICLE for this week, April 22, contains a Portrait and Memoir of tho great Naturalist. Price _t free ...
... of the Execa- a Que will S by on teed. —Un tiew ery PWICKESHAM COLLEGE for reereation groun ts. Rice © eo For aoe of ¢ CHARLES DARWIN.—The aioe» and =. tue great Engheb, « as yd tS frow RA Be 6G Ube ——— midress Victoria-oad, T+ ickechem Clase Lotel — alew ...
... Markins., Keeping. Cookery.— All Newsagents; copy by post, lid— Office, 37, Southampton -street. Strand, Loudou. DtIATH of CHARLES DARWIN.— The OARDENERS' CHRONICLE for this week, Apri coutains a Portrait and Memoir of the great Naturalist. Price st free s»d ...
... glad to see that the suggestion which we threw out on Saturday has been acted upon, and that the remains of the late Mr. Charles Darwin are to be interred in Westminster Abbey. The funeral, which is to take place on Wednesday next, must in any case necessarily ...
... TBE LATE CHARLES DARWIN. The arrangements for the funeral of the late Mr. Darwin, which have been entrusted to Messrs. T. and W. Banting, ,st. JameaVatnet, are now rapidly approaching completion. There will be no pomp or ceremony connected with the event ...
... THE LATE CHARLES DARWIN. Owing to the unexpectedly great increase in. the number of applications for cards of admission to the Abbey to-day to witness the funeral of the late Mr. Darwin, the labours of the undertakers have been so materially increased ...
... CHARLES DARWIN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. gj B .—May I beg a corner for my feeble testimony to the marvellous persevering endurance in the cause of Science of that great Naturalist— my old and lost friend Mr. Charles Darwin— whose remains are so ...
... difficulty that they could cope with the rapid growth of the population of the Metropolis. The remains of tho late Mr. Charles Darwin were yesterday entombed in Westminster Abbey. The funeral was attended by prominent members of both Houses of Parliament ...