16 FEBRUARY 1895, page 15

Frost-pictures.

go rxa ED/TOS OF THE .• SPECTATOR.") would be a great boon to some of your readers if one of their more scientific fellows would, through your -columns, explain something of......

Art.

THE GRAFTON GALLERY. WHEN you see a very good Raeburn by itself, or even when you first see a number of Raeburns together, your impulse is to say,—Here is a very notable master.......

A Cat-story.

[To THE EDITOR OF THE "SPECTATOR."] SIE,—As the dogs are having a good time in the Spectator, I hope you will allow the cats a share. Your readers may be interested in hearing......

Poetry.

ON A HISTORY OF IRELAND. SHUT up the book l—a piteous land (Yet ever beckoning with enchanted wand), Whether by fault or fate Where all things come too soon or are too late, Of......

-" Tice Inner Life Of The Post-office."

[To THE EDTFOE OF THE " SPECTATOR:] SIE,—Perhaps you may think the error too trifling for me to write about. But I should like to say that my late brother, 'Tom Taylor, was......