No. 410. Two horses in a field during a Snowstorm. Good subject for a Tavern sign-board, entitled, "Two Out." EDWARD STOTT. No. 452. "Mrs. X----," i.e., a lady with a good deal of dash. HUGH DE T. GLAZEBROOK. [Illustration: No. 518. A Practical Joke. "I shall startle 'em if I go in suddenly dressed like this." J.C. Horsley, R.A.] [Illustration: No. 167. Pott Luck; or, the Arch Archdeacon. W.B. Richmond, A.] No. 467. "_Angela Vanbrugh" playing the Fiddle; or, All alone with her Beau_. EDWIN LONG, R.A. No. 558. Lady going out for a row. Odd sort of boat: Wherry Funny. E. BLAIR LEIGHTON. No. 630. "_Iona_." By COLIN HUNTER, A. Buy it, and in _Iona_ you'll own a good picture. No. 664. "_La Cigale_." A sporting subject suggestive of "Got nothing on." It is not a portrait of _La Cigale_ at the Lyric. H. RAE. No. 714. Wind Lads and Wind-Lasses. FRANK DICKSEE, A. No. 743. "If I had a donkey what wouldn't go.". ALFRED W. STRUTT. No. 1006. A Little Duck. WILLIAM STRUTT. (Must be seen for title to be appreciated.) No. 1106. Hares Apparent. WILLIAM FOSTER. No. 1108. _Napoleon leaving the room where Josephine is fainting on the floor._ Short title, "Going Nap." LASLETT J. POTT. * * * * * THE ABC OF IBSENITY. A is the ARCHER who booms in the _World_, B is the Banner of IBSEN unfurled. C the Commotion it makes for the minute, D is the _Doll's House_, and all there is in it. E is the Eagerness shown in the fray, F the Fanatics, who will have their way. G is a Ghost, and oh! there are lots of 'em, H is Heredity, making pot-shots of 'em. I is the Ibsenite so analytic, J is the Jeer of the Philistine critic. K is a _Kroll_, and a Pastor is he, L is a _Lady_, who comes from the Sea. M is the Master, speak soft as you name him, N stands for Norway, so eager to claim him. O his Opponents, who speak out their mind, P stands for _Punch_, where his dramas you'll find. Q is the Question, should _Rosmer_ have wed her? R is _Rebecca_, who took such a header. S is the _Speaker_, which gets quite excited, T is the Temper, it shows uninvited. U the Unquestioning Faith of the some, V is the Vaudeville, where they all come. W stands for the Worshipping Few, X their Xtreme disproportionate view. Y ends Ibsenity, and, as everyone knows, Z brings an alphabet rhyme to a close. * * * * * OUR BOOKING-OFFICE.