... fillip to lacrosse. Sunderland won th'» League Championship, and Sheffield United are holders of the English Cup by virtue of a victory over Southampton. The four countries the United Kingdom played three games each, and Scotland came out at the top, winning ...

... supplement substantially the Civil List. I do not know where these privileged circles are to be found, unless it is in some lunatic asylum. There is, of course, not particle of foundation for any such preposterous report. The Civil List was considerably increased ...

... yesterday mercy. Nay more, it is an historical fact the King's Speech was read. It is lot that there is both eeelesiasitieil and civil law enjoining it as a duty; a very old law, I admit, but still unreeeale ae d. writes LOEDB AND GENTLEMEN,— W, G. M. in the ...

... ai tist 4 to dinner at the palace land resettling bent with coveted decorations, Mr. Trreon the contrary as the representative of 4 nation in bad odour with the great War Lord has net no wore than with the civility which was his due. this est wit he is ...

... end daily ministration. Ito ' 13mm» edeptehih'ty give. it - furthorclaim to ' ”Trifle resettled. I: is the Anglican Church_ but .itxloce not neck to ntnblinh English civil imitu; '. _tiope in every place when it. alters are reared. . ',,Algood Chm-ohm It ...

... Highland Agricultural Show at Cowper Fife. mar pronounce that it is definitive. Lastly not one who sought to set indifference and civil order. . . . The Mr Mitchell lenses K.C.. and Mr. Aleynell, Members of both Houses of Parliament inspect and specially would ...

... among signatories of the new date ho had received a number of hitters and I I a greement th at the bo il ermakers should unite pesteards. Witness identi fi ed three of the with them and subscribe to its conditions postcard.; as being in the defendant's ...

... -' The future President of the United States betrayed his independence in politics at an • any age. As a small boy grew to have partial but alert understanding that the family were not one in their views about the Civil War, his father being a strong ...

... condemned attempts to subvert the army for pditical purposes., making it • means of lulucueing legislation and a grave memos to civil liberty. The deliberations of the National Union of Teachers were continued yesterday, at Louestoft, under the presidency of ...

... wen who'g, b ed oot their action. saying that the non. gentleman's A deco ement had been takes by engaging sew detained in Unit country. Yet !wen rec rutted, from which a lair -. wet,. MP in. the tonnage had had a 'wiener of recruits art be draws. R. ...

... Burlington f,omdea, Min k. ~%.,a nd. jja i t after about be completed and forwarded to to the Secretary Civil Service Commission. ..tarts out he The Civil Berr i es _ cotnisismomers Peat to open en the enemy's itiarantee that any form of Isom as be bad thrown ...

... Redcar Urban Council, over whion that he doss not go barefooted.' I was theugh he intimated that this might cons deration as the unit which the manl route tor eran.os. Wilat was wore, is- sue had wonted to earn toe wage width sue t h e had jonted was as eesermal ...