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Darlington, Durham, England

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408
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409

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CONCERT AT DARLINGTON

... the support of the whole Liberal party, a large section of Mr Tomlinson's followers. WORDS OF WISDOM. AMr H. B. Samuelson, speaking at Newton Abbott last night, condemned the action of the Conserva- tive party in opposing Mr Bradlaugh's admission to the ...

CHRISTMAS AMUSEMENTS

... scenice, without your speaking to or having any communication with acyone,. This explanation is simple. Your confederate, after twirling it round and coand, suddenly drops the hand kerihief La whilst one of the company is speaking. You and l he must p ...

THE THEATRES

... nt made soon after the opening of the doors of the theatre last night. The piece produced was 'The Grip of Iron; and it speaks well for the 1opularity of this fleah-creepingmelodrama that tbe main portion of the bnilding should be thus congested on ...

THE HORSE AND DOG SHOW

... ITHE HORSE AND DOG SHO W. Of course, when we speak of the Horse and Dog Show we mean the Darlington Horse and Dog Show. It is at the present moment the topic of conversation in the Capital of South Dnrham, and, besides, there are few, if any, shows of ...

THE MAGAZINES

... fetching forty pounds! Forty pounds? _ Why, the very poem sold for only twenty a- guineas, and lbere a letter, in which he speaks of is how much suffering those travels cost him, ig the auctioneer knocks down rfor twice the ,e sum. . . A page of Defoe ...

SATURDAY CONCERT AT DARLINGTON

... illliter at Wash. ). t9b elrturv Miaga I Xq~l Iep~valigopinion r b-iI tij oj) inlU America R O J i~i (hi.btese, whether Qitof speak- tt a i 1 i int den that one f r, rib iadividuals inI t' bit I Ia. U egard for the bi - : secir of moral de- r tcaj r u; eetialt ...

LITERARY GOSSIP

... by a secession from the old publishing house. The Poall Mll Ga.zette of Saturday eveuin~g with characteristic inaccuracy, speaks of 'Joseip Arch's name haviug been got as a convener of the recent Conference on the Eastern Question. Joseph Arch was a volunteer ...

THE DRAMA AND THE STAGE

... mans about town, originsaiy played b. Mr Arthur Robhrts, is now in the 0 hands of Mr George Willoughby, of whom report s. speaks highly as a very clever comedian. The d second act ta8rea place in the green-room of the o Ambiguity Theatre, and great ...

THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION

... spirit of the new world, unless to fill their hearts with thankfulness that Protestant art was so much freer and purer. In speaking of the aboriginal races, in relation to a large exhibition of figures representing them, Mr West said that it Wras a mournful ...

MR GLADSTONE ON LIGHT LITERATURE

... agreeable there were no great Et harm, but the phrase is commonly applied al as the antithesis to useful or valuable. a Men speak of the reading of light litera- r taro as something to be explained if not E exactly apologised for. Is it not a most tl asinine ...

THE MAY MAGAZINES

... boundary question the support India can give us is a S matter of very serious importance, and on this subject Sir Richard should speak with authority. The third article is peaceful and sylvan,, its subject Leaves, its author Sir John Lubbock, D and here we ...

DR. JOSEPH JOACHIM

... school of music- that, namely, of Liszt and Wagner-has not exercised a dlominatory influence on himt. His work lias, so to speak, nearer the solid ground. Not that Liszt and Wagner are to be under-rated or despised. Dr. Joachim may fail to sympathise fully ...