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  2. BULWER LYTTON MEMORY.

    To "Blackwood" for January "E.H.J." supplies recollections of a visit paid to Edward Bulwer Ly[?]ton, the novelist, afterwards Lord Lytton. in 1857. The visitor ...

    Article : 668 words
  3. THE BROWN EYES OF MARY.

    Tea had been served in the big hall at Coscombe. presided over by Mrs. Trenchard. wearing the most delightful tea-gown, in which her appealing prettiness had taken ...

    Article : 5,544 words
  4. THE PASSING SHOW.

    "Quite a budget for you this morning," remarked the British Ambassador as he strolled into Count Lamsdorff's room for the daily diplomatic protest. ...

    Article : 2,180 words
  5. SOME JANUARY MAGAZINES.

    "Some Naval Questions is the title of a valuable article in the "Nineteenth Century," by Edmund Robertson, K.C., M.P., late Civil Lord of the Admiralty. Amongst ...

    Article : 2,229 words
  6. NAPOLEON'S UNDELIVERED MESSAGE.

    In the reminiscences of an octogenarian lady, in "Blackwood's Magazine," for January. appearing under the title of "Old Galway Life," mention is made of a gold ...

    Article : 388 words
  7. A PLEASANT SUNDAY.

    I am doubtful of ever seeing Gembrook Five times previous to Sunday last had I made arrangements to trip it thither, but something always happened to prevent our ...

    Article : 1,002 words
  8. PARSON AND POPE,

    A Sydney Presbyterian clergyman was recently attacked in presbytery for committing the sin of calling on the Pope. The Rev. R.J. Campbell of the City Temple ...

    Article : 198 words
  9. A WAGNER INCIDENT.

    In "My Literary Life," the reminniscences of Madame Edmond Adam, the Parisian celebrity, a Wagner incident is recorded. "His enormous head," writes Madame ...

    Article : 295 words
  10. FATHER CORNERED.

    "Papa," said Evelyn to her father, who had reproved her for giving away to fear, "when you see a cow, ain't you fraid?" "No, certainly not, Evelyn." ...

    Article : 94 words
  11. HOLY LAND SCENES.

    Perhaps the deepest and most permanent. impression left on the visitor to the Holy Land is that of colout (writes Mr. Frank Seudamore, in the "Standard" Take, for ...

    Article : 672 words
  12. Advertising

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    Advertising : 276 words
  13. A SURPRISE FINISH.

    On Lord's Ground in the year 1870, the writer (the Rev. John M. Bacon, in the "Monthly Review"), then a Cambridge undergraduate, was one of a large ...

    Article : 272 words
  14. SUPERSTITIOUS NEW YORKERS.

    It would be a mistake to think the superstilions of New Youk obtain among the ignoiant only (writes Robert shackelton in "Harper's Magazine" for January). The ...

    Article : 214 words
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