-AFTER THE VICTORY—REST. Hatch Bealchamp, 1897. Sleep well, brave heart; beneath the lily blooms, Where from ..
... sounds of prayer; Wide Norman arch, and later carven tower Guard thus ...
... sounds of prayer; Wide Norman arch, and later carven tower Guard thus ...
... HOUSE OF COMMONS.— Wednesday. The Speaker took the chair at ten minutes past twelve w'clock. THE COURSE OF PUBLIC BUSINESS. Sir J. HIBBERT, replying to Viscount Cranborne, stated that the Scotch Education vote woukt be taken first on Friday anel the English vote after, the other rotes being taken in their order as they stood. THE HOME RULE BILL. The House then went into Committee on the Home ...
... it grows, While blushes lurk the leaves between. Count every charm that there. Then ask me, t ...
... Mary Soot* ; Ui»i MIH-CMmo.WhHo Bom o( York; Mix Winifml HiU-CUno. Tho tlioe grwiinc. Prince; Mix Dorothy Hill-Climo. The Orient, fair PriiK-ex. (five* thee joy ; Marier S. Hopw ...
... New Baptist Chapel. — On Sunday week the first anniversary services of the opening of the above place of worship were held. At seven o'clock in the morninf a service of praise was held, and at the usual Bervicelhe Rev. W. T. Henderson, of Walthamstow, preached. After the evening service, the ordnance of the .Lord's Supper was observed. On Monday a tea and public meeting were held. Concert. — ...
... [Before the Registrar (Mr. C. E. Salmon). Congratulations to the Registrar. — On the Registrar taking his seat this morning Mr. J. C- Browne (Measrs. Ridley and Co.), addressing Mr. Salmon, said : You have already been con- gratulated on behalf of the Bar practi-ing in tbis Borongh. on your appointment as Kegist-ar to this Court, and on behalf of those repre- senting the commercial interests ...
... connection with Arch- deacon Chapman's visitation of the Clergy and Chnrch wardens of the northern parts of the Arch- deaconry of Sudbury, which is to take place iv Bury on Wednesday, May Bth, a meeting will beheld at the AtheiKL'um to consider the Welsh Church Bill • and amoug the speakers will be the very Rev. Dr.' Stubbs, Dean of Ely, Mr. C. J. Davies, one of the organising representatives ...
... 4t the meeting of this Board on Tuesday last, ?? were present-Mr. Edwd. Smith, Chairman; ?? Wicks, Vioe-Chairman ; Messrs, John ?? H- Branch, A. Burrows, Herbert Cant, S. £!_ne-. Chas. Fuller, S. B. Lissimore, Jas. Letch, V T Prior, A. S. B. Sparling, and A. Stannard, with t. LM. White (Clerk). Mb. J- w - Stabt and tse Ebainage Tenders. -_1 1 will be remembered tbat at last week's Board ...
... I lament him not, For he told me not to weep. More dear to him the grave Than I could ever be For though ...
... BRANCH), AND MAOG PAYABLE TO E. E. PEACOCK. 846, STRAND, W.G BIRTHS. ?? ™ - -w» h ob_ n iU^ a oU , ?? ion, me *•• _ pOSS _On the 3rd inst.. at Egerton Lodge. Bolton, the wife of C . . .ricis J oiin Kyimst on Cross, of a son. w c m ?? the 3ra in *_i! £ End « l ?? ; e 1 -. Hampton Wick, the wife of C_J-.Tf.m_LC Crump, solicitor, of a sen. ?? * \l| ?? ?? 1 „. I -jKNEK-Oij l , p i; h in£ ...
... [reuter's special service.] MALTA, Jclt 20. On the resumption of the Court-martial on the ftirvivors of the Victoria at a quarter to ten this ?? Captain Johnstone, of the Camperdown, w.-.s further examined by the Court. ouestioned as to whether it would not have been advisable to delay obeying the signal until they w ,-re certain of the Admiral's intentions, he said that when a movement was to ...
... BURY ST. EDMUND'S, JULY 18th, 1893, ♦ The residents of Sudbury have a grievance, and & serious one it is. For many generations the ancient customs and privileges the inhabitants enjoy have been the proud boast of every Sudburian. But whilst the people are naturally proud of the antiquity of their town, they are indignant that within recent years they have been deprived of the exclusive ...