COLONIAL AND FOKEIGN
... recoil in Old England’s quiet and dignified retort, in her increasingly Popular Ovation, ucjt to the Cesarewitch —but to the Persian Shah. For Latest Telegraphic News and Latest Local and General News sec Page 1(». ...
... recoil in Old England’s quiet and dignified retort, in her increasingly Popular Ovation, ucjt to the Cesarewitch —but to the Persian Shah. For Latest Telegraphic News and Latest Local and General News sec Page 1(». ...
... advantage area if the needs of the company made it neoeaaary, aa is hinted. Next, if not superior in tanos to the rait the Persian Shah, ia thought to have been that of the directors the North western, T.anoashrrs and Yorkshire, and Sheffield Railways, and ...
... advantage even if the' needs of the company made necessary, is hinted. Next, if not super-or in importance to the visit of the Persian Shah, is thought to have been that of the directors of the North-Western. Lancashire and Yorkshire, Midland, and Sheffield Railways ...
... country. It was feared at hrst that his manners eu.;foms would be as little consonant with English practice those of the Persian Shah, and everyone haj been agreeably disappointed. Prince and Princess of Wales especially found him to be distinctly tolerable ...
... the title of a Ministry to respect upon such incidents ao the recaption of an English representative at Pekin and of a Persian Shah in London. THE DIFFERENCES IN TIIK CABINET. Tbo Daily-Pews remarks that tbe House of Commons yesterday was compelled to ...
... him, seemed as excited over the coming contest as the oarsman himself. • • It must have been an aninsing sight to see the Persian Shah at the Eiffel Tower a few days ago. At first he flatly refused to trust himself on the odd-looking structure. Finally, ...
... various monasteries. But, besiles these, them ate also interesting Oriental writings, P4u Arabic Koxan from India, and a Persian Shah Namen, illustrated by Persian bandsi, among the rest, Of Esglish works, perhaps the ?? interesting is a poem said to have ...
... wad said to have once been the eye an !Indian idol. Somewhat obscurely it passed into , private handsom the murder of the Persian Shah, !Nadir, and was brought to Amsterdam by an Armenian merchant. Catherine 11 of Ruled% desiring it for her sceptre, itwas ...
... flout— With the strongest of lungs the voters about, As if they were taking some great redoubt. As if they greeted the Persian Shah, Hurrah! Hurrah ! • The flags and the banners are waving gay: Hurrah! Hurrah! The cabs and carriages bowling away With ...
... informed with ri regard at any rate to the views and statements of t. the opposition, if such a term. can be used of I ,, Persian ?? Shah of Persia is nearly I is, played out. He drinks a bottle of brandy a day. H 1e : c eonsumes hashish and oplum freely. ...
... ivory throne of Ivan 11, and the throne of Ivan the Terrible, adorned with some 9 000 torquoisee and gems, gift of the Persian Shah. The Metropolitan of Moscow, the Archbishop, end Synod were present, with the Grand Dnkae, Marshals,Generals, Ambassadors ...
... and that in a year or two the Roam Embassy will be as powerful as ever at At the same time we learn by the au.lacity the Persian Shah how fir the Raman factious about the war have influenced the harharous Courts which kens from St. Petersburg almost all ...