... remembered, would live for ever the memories the people who would follow them. They would be called upon to say whether, after stories all their struggles, they were prepared bow the knee any English ste. teem or listen dictation from any Englishman (checr ...

... atreet. n »-« 7 . . f.mc stockbroker in the City. »»d ihere- ; being .>r 14 vs for t.. fore coafideatiy expect that the of the story will be that ewil.ug. NORTHERN DIVISION. that there will local colour Kv. . laid from apd-court, free A ...

... Dresden, Vienna, and oilier parts of tbe Continent are not in the habit of making large stock of articles for ready sale short date our English manufacturers. did not countermand our orders this year, and therefore have our usual very large stock of ...

... have rarely cxperienoed. ov®r the Jig doggerel tbM occupies foil colamu. 1 the story which lead off is given under the rather taking name “Tom Maguire# Wooing. The hero the story, who writes uis own narratire, modestly ranks him •ell amongst “ great author* ...

... colder and colder under bia sealskin. At last the performers beg pour out. and amongst them a very siugularloocingoldman of short stature, with long white beard and hair, crowned with felt hat of the theatrical cut, while huge greatcoat descending his heels ...

... end badly beaten, by rather rnlneHeeo and uaen■piring antagooiat. Tbia solely u aa small matter. Still may easily read the story wrongly, ‘dean from the the thing itaelf.’ shell attempt petal out the la— an ad Wat wined, aa it Bayba waatoMiu.hwHyiaiMlßly ...

... subject of which the book of the opera is founded. After short socceasful ran it was withdrawn make way for its mors popular successor The Castile.” The opera opens without any overture, a short instrumental prelude loading up the chorus. “What stale can ...

... DIBLIN. «ud tevoliiUoiui oil oorto, solid progress has been made in the knowledge of the art of popular government; for the story of that revolution, in brief, is that President Balmaoeda, because aimed practically to overthrow tho constitution, was brought ...

... some charming things. Messrs Osgood and have, perhaps, given us too much of the American short-story maitr*. Indeed, the Aneri»ucopyright and the Amen can short story have two tl»e most striking characteristics the rear. Were yon a reviewer you remember ...

... Clergy.- of thi. aonderfnl story was golden and l.ngonrtMls as the Esst; tbs diction dirp. t, simple, end pa..locate to pal 000 of the Bongof Holonioo. Many and much learning wonld by Atneera*. primitive passion, the story end. in palhoa. It has Hie wonderful ...

... Mr Qnillar Coach was hardly successful in poor story the eeboolhoy kind celled “The Bine Pavilions; but his “ Nougfate and Crosses gives the highest promise of his foture distincboo in the short story. On the whole, this activity and ennetoa of the ...

... wae enured novel styled “The An gelus’* when the menial aberration, broophi on overwork, proved too much for him. His stories, short and long, aro familiar to English to French readers. He man thirty before began to write, v« t hi-» works are Terr and ...