... a foot deep at the part, would have iiotnpletely washed a macadamised road sway.— The Surveyor said he was certain of it, speaking as a practical nian. lie, however, did not think the question would have been raised had not the Council commenced the repf ...

... accouut—and especially the slippery state of the ground—the Star deserve praise for doing so well as they did. Comparatively speaking, the visitors were a big lot, and it was about as much as the home forwards could do to hold the scrummage. However. they ...

... CHAIRYAN, in his opening remarks, regretted the absence, thy-nigh illness, of Mr. Lander, of Bolton, who had been announced to speak, and, going on to refer to the Rugby Society, be said how proud, as • member of the committee, he was of the balance sheet ...

... had come out remarkably well in every c t, and he thought they could hope that their prosperity would continue. Generally speaking, the traffic receipts and rents, to, were £6,505,514, tees the working expenses showing a profit of L 2,056,056, being an ...

... take a good drop of beer. An acquaintance of mine some y ears ago, who wee a great teetotaler, never mimed an opportunity cf speaking about it, still he smoked nearly half a pound of tobacco a week, but that spumes more like comedy than common -ease. My idea ...

... nio, and cculd give an account of the many good works which he has done that the public know nothing of. Your correspondent speaks of the suit-' appreciation and nabounding usurer,. of Mr. Mus-. grave, Mr. Ed.tor. Who is to be pitied ? The man having (what ...

... can have an equally healing effect when taken internally upJu inflammations of the mucous membrane (the internal skin, so to speak) lining the throat, lucgs, stomach, and intestines. Such, however, is the case, and when properly purified for internal use ...

... bad to do the greater part of it. Mr. Tomlinson proposed The Secretary, tad said Mr. Toone and himself, as auditors, could speak of the very clear way in which Mr. Smith kept his accounts, and he was sure he had carried out his duties in a very able manner ...

... hospital in commemoration of the present year of her Majesty's reign, and of ozone could not be done without the come* es a speak, of the public, and their willingness to jai in it. The Board appointed a committee to eider what alterations were required ...

... Letters, regretting their inability to be present, were received from Mies Bright, Leamington, who had been announced to speak, and Dr. Elkington, Penny Compton. The Chairman, in opening the meeting, alluded the Cretan question. Touching upon the Maga* ...

... character and coi..!uct ? It ms, locked, certain that many nf teem had on thenght it bad a pennant &pill .nt'ull. lie en sot speaking of those who to/mi• no weret of ask otter indifference, or their 1)0,0. ~.lis.ike to drillers 'erste s, and of their imlatience ...

... ungodly thing so to hear fake Mises againet Mr. 17:4.e1by, who never harmed piths d you. it is the only thing you can do to speak thi truth nos. end oleo yaw (=sciences. 6 is. What ! , are ye- to sayr Nod and I be very sorry.' half blubbered Jo *no m ...