Captain Bowen-colthurst.
(To THE EDITOR or THE " SPECTATOR:1 Sni,—It is long since I have read a more pathetic letter than that from Mrs. Bowen-Colthuret in your issue of November 10th. Doctore who have......
Deafness.
[To TIE EDITOR or THE " SPECTATOR.") SIR,—There isn't any hope for us unless the electric invention from America proves successful. Then we should have to decide whether it is......
Christian Unity.
[TO THE EDITOR or THE "SeaCTATOR."] Walker's letter in the issue of October lath will, I am sure, be rend with interest and pleusere by a large number Of your readers,......
The Serbian Relief Fund. (to The Editor Of Tan "
SPECTATOR.") "1 SIR,—May we ask for the hospitality of your columns on behalf of the Serbian Relief Fund? Of all the members of the Grand Alliance none has suffered more......
[to The Editor Or The "seec'rrros."l
SIR, —Your correspondents are eager to condemn The Lew of Youth, yet schoolmasters may learn something from it. Will they deny (a) that the language used at Fernhurst is common......
Tennyson's Rhymes.
LTo THE EDITOR or THE " SPECTATOR."3 Sra,—Mr. Graves was justified in his scepticism. The juxta- position of the rhymes he singles out shows that " feather " was intended to......
The Public School In Fiction.
LTo vas Einem or THE " Seitcraroa."1 81s,—Your correspondents seem to me to be making a mistake which I should have expected some of them to avoid. In your last issue one speaks......
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