... LiBt, Indian Army. London: W. H. Allen and Co. IT is nearly thirty years since the author established his reputa tion as a sportsman who could write well of sport. His book, Tiger Shooting in India, may still he read with interest and advantage. The present ...

... voice of the Raker is heard in the land, and then comes the most successsful number in the work, the Barcarole, otherwise Baker-roll, of the enamoured Baker. The melody is effective, and is employed with happy results in succeeding portions of the score. Sung ...

... ever-vigilant hinds. He then rolled all anyhow into a burn, fortunately not in full spate on this occasion, which led, though by devious courses, in the direc tion of the deer, while its tiny banks afforded some shelter for the sportsman's progress. All sound ...

... not unsuccessfully attained at the Gar- rick by Mr. Bransby Williams, who, after the manner of several melodramatic models rolled into one, threw himself with relish into all the divine frenzies of Dan. But by far the most artistic feature of the production ...

... told all abont the resources of the country, the natives tribes little known and the author, evidently a keen and observant sportsman, has much to say of the birds, beasts, and fishes which are found on these Northern shores. The natives live to a great extent ...

... the strictest and most immaculate of women. Lord Royal is spending the afternoon at the cottage, and little Maggie does the honours when her ladyship calls, begs her and Lord Dover to stay and dine, while the ex-flower girl affectionately calls her protector ...

... columns. These are printed on a very long strip of paper, say about 200ft. long, and the roll weighs, when finished, about three pounds. By being printed on a continuous roll it is very easy to study the very curious and fantastic grouping of the chances, and ...