... feetooned ferou f the walls, and :the plattorm-on which wore loated a band nuder Mr. Hy. Gooding-s ersonably adorned by flowering ohrysanthe- mums and oiage, plants. Difi or was served by Mr, Garrard, of the F.nx Hotel; and much might hb said of the ...

... Shottisham Park, Norwaich. ATHrLUTiO SPORTS, FOOTBALL, BOATINGo, AoueCuL,- TUBAL SHOWS, ArND OTHIUB Paxzas.-Messrs. Schialen and Byby, Corobill, Ipewich, are now showing their annual selection of real Silver and Electro Plated Cups, Mugsa &c., &c., suitable ...

... has refused to grant Sir Charles Dilke liberty to pay .241 for the hire of a brougham during the election proceedings at Chelsea, that amount being in excess of the maximum allowed to be expended under the Corrupt Practices Act. TaE LATE MR, R. C. RANBO3IE ...

... important point is success; and if to succeed he must strangIe, with lis own hands,his opinions said precedents. lie will no more show grace to them than to an enemy. We invite you, French readers, to commu- nicate to your acquaintances that this gentleman passes ...

... memorial of over 8,000 signatures of inhabit- o ants of Chelsea and Pimlico, protesting against f experiments on living animals being permitted ( at the British Institute of Preventive Medicine i on the Chelsea Embankment, has been forwarded t to the Home Secretary ...

... by some fine fuchsias in pots, and also by the tasteful groups of flowers contributed by ladies in the place and marked not for competition. The bouquets and cut flowers exhibited showed great taste in arrangement, and it is to be hoped that another year ...

... the Official l Receiver, Ipswich. Mr. S. Gooding, solicitor, repre- t sented the debtor. The debtor's statement of affairs v showed liabilities £503 lSs. Sd., assets £197 10s. ld.. t leaving a deficiency of £306 7s. 6d. The Official Receiver says this debtor ...

... soeial gathering of the congregation under tbe pastorate of the Rev. J. Flowers, took place on Thursdlay evening last atthe Assembly Room. This Ibeing the 30th anniversary of Mr. Flowers, timere was a very large assembly. The choir, under the direction of ...

... CHRTSANTHEMUM SHOW.-The Sudbury Chryssu- themum Show took place on Tueeday, and was hild in the Corn Exchange, which was erowvded with visitors, who were highly pleased with the grand collection of chrysanthemums, other plants, out flowers, and vegetables ...

... ELLISTON, Medical Officer of Health. At Lynn Poultry Show, held last week, Mr. Decimus Lingwood, of Barking, was awarded first prize for j Ronen ducks. t PR=zn PiGEoxg.-At the late Cambridge Show Mr. I HarbDrd, 30, Vernon Street, was awarded second prise ...

... the cat out ,ofthe bag with a vengeance.] I DpmvITsION O ?? is less, and yet more .than a lie. A lie is the root-humbug the flower-of false- t hood. Humbug is a lie in its practical developement. We sometimes hear of such a thing as- a lie with ecicutsstan- ...

... evening last. The Hall was deco. rated with mottoes and flowers, and the table was covered with the fruits of the season, and a good sup. ply of foreign grapes, vases, baskets, and pots of beau. tiful flowers. There was a large audience present, and the evening ...