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LONDON CORRESPONDENCE W» not with The patron saint of England, Saint George, as rule, receives scant honour his ..

... the National Agricultural Uall Company. It may be remembered that after it had been categorically stated that Buffalo Bill and his Wild West Company would appear at the exhibition grounds at Earl’s court, it was announced that they had, after all, been ...

EPITOME OP NEWa

... entertained without any intermiesion since lie arrived England. I'revioux to his arrival there was popular delusion that Buffalo Bill war wild man in the costume trapper. At the play and elsewhere lias not been distinguishable from other persona in evening dress ...

THE YORKSHIRE POST, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1887

... opinion would preserve their fellow • subjects their liberties and freedom. Both the Crimes Bill and the Land Bill of the Government were most odious. The Coercion Bill was the worst which hod disgraced this century. The system summary jurisdiction which it ...

GENERAL NEWS

... jiscovered in the pond which is situated ately opposite the inn. tion and the coroner’s was remeved to Brockley, shere to Buffalo Bill Wild West Show passed up the Nebraska, en route ‘y¥ morning in the steamer State of ire of the company thrilling and from New ...

Published: Thursday 14 April 1887
Newspaper: Sheffield Daily Telegraph
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1336 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

POLITICS AND SOCIETY

... nature ofacircua; but very different in character from that at Oiynpia in the West End, is on its way to the netropolis from New York. All that belongs to hfualo Bill's Wild West is at this moment cuing the Atlantic by special steamer, and within acttwelveddays ...

Published: Tuesday 05 April 1887
Newspaper: Leeds Mercury
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2613 | Page: 5 | Tags: News 

EPITOME OF NEWS

... gone down: part of her stem and remained the side of Tyne. Mr. Henry Irving ha* extended an* invitation to Buffalo Bill (Colonel W. F. Cody) to visit the Lyceum Theatre this evening witness the performance Faust. The invitation has been accepted, and ...

RAVENSTHORPE

... cowboy Band of Buffalo Bill's show played .` Yankee Doodle as the right hon.. gentleman drove up, and continued to perform during the luncheon. The ex-Premier was then conducted over the grounds and to the encarnm tnent of Buffalo' Bill's show, and spent ...

THURSDAY APRIL 14 188V because we know support the present coaid not xlst for single hoar (Cheers) Well now ladles

... single hoar (Cheers) Well now ladles gentlemen the bill which we are assembled to protest It been described by Mr Gladstone worst the flnenltlng the most Coercion Bill ever Parliament Mr Wallaoe told bill becomes there will be from meeting there will be ...

Published: Thursday 14 April 1887
Newspaper: Huddersfield Daily Examiner
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 5323 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

SUA* MART

... referring the Bill to a Select Com- mittee aaa withdrawn, and the Commit. as on the BUI waa fixed for that day fortnight. Tne Karl of Cadrgan moved the third reading *f the Supreme Court of Judicature (Ireland) Bill. Lord Denmai moved that th* Bill should be ...

Published: Friday 29 April 1887
Newspaper: York Herald
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 5301 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

Tradespeople. Magistrates. ITodertakers

... this is the time. It is the first time when a Coercion Bill, if passed. is to be passed by the vote of England alone, against the views of Scotland and Wales. It is the first time when such • bill will have been passed under the sanction of the householders ...

Published: Saturday 16 April 1887
Newspaper: Knaresborough Post
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1838 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

EPITOMB OF NEWS

... streets amidst much excitement. Staff- Captain gave notice of appeal against the byelaws. A party of Indians from Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show visited Westminster Abbey on Tuesday afternoon, where C.tnon preached. Indians joined reverently the service ...

SUM MART

... Archdeacon Farrar, Londoners have taken kindly to the red man, hit squaws, and hia papoose a, and their chief, Buffalo Bill, ia a pet at the West End clubs. Bed Shirt aapiently remarked at the Abbey that be supposed there could be no doubt of Heaven when ...

Published: Thursday 28 April 1887
Newspaper: York Herald
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 5359 | Page: 4 | Tags: none