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THE RECORD OF A TRUE MAN,

... for him, collected a purse of four hnndnsegnlnou. whick they begged him to accept. For a littic time the chaplain could not speak. At length he wiped away the tears, and said : “ Never in my lifo have I been so gratified as I am by this token of love, and ...

e —— POLITICAL AND PARLIAMENTARY. IMPORTANT SPEECH BY MR. GLADSTONE

... any such plan Ab-ofi::e y | and essentially re%uired as a vital condition the institution of a real Irish Government, able to speak and to act for Ireland (cheers). Without that he | did not see how to stir a step towards the adoption | of such u plan (renewed ...

MR. BRIGHT ON IRELAND

... the subjects of the Queen, of whom I cannot doubt two millions are loyal and content with the Union of Great Britain, You speak of the majority in Ireland, end ask, why lhoulr:hey pot prevail? That majority would probably vote to make their country a ...

BUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A LONDON SHOP GIRL

... going away frequently, telling the witness that she went to see her friend ** Lizzie” at Helloway, and on her return she would speak to the witness of how she had enjoyed herself and been about with her ' friend and her friend’s husband. She left witness’s ...

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE

... so that the judges may no longer differ, and put Belt around the waste of time, “Hg began life young,” remarks a writer, speaking of an individual who bhad risen to eminence. That's the way with most of us. We begin life young. If we could begin life ...

MR. SPURGEON AND THE BREWERY QUESTION

... MR. SPURGEON AND THE BREWERY QUESTION. Speaking on [uesday nl{ht at the fifth anniversary of the Mom&d}im 'abernacle Blue Ribbon Total Abstinence ety, Mr. Spn%on said that he would like to hear from Mr. mer or Mr. Noble (who occupied seats on the platform) ...

SIR C. RUSSELL, M.P., ON IRELAND.,

... peculiarity about this toast. He did not find it coupled with that other brancn of the Legislature, the House of Lords (cheers). Speaking in strict confidence, in his oq‘_nkm it did not deserve to be (renewed cheers). There might be a question as to whether or ...

VEGETARIANISM MEDICALLY DISCUSSED

... good for everyone. Both in this and | the drink question there was a good deal to be said l on both nizcs.-—Mr. A. F. Hills, speaking on behalf of the society, enlarged upon the advantages of a vegetable diet. His chief argument why meat should not be eaten ...

SOMERBY. CONSERVATIVE DINNER AT SOMERBY. SPEECHES BY MR, E. FREWIN AND MR. HERBERT

... President next proposed “The Prince and Princess of Wales, and the rest of the Royal family.” It was, he remarked, impossible to speak too highly of the Prince of Wales who was a good sportsman, and a good Englishman, while the Princess was one of the most beautiful ...

ANTISEPTIC

... 19 psid toall victims of the abowg discages, oi a p\i-‘calion. a TRIAL COURSE OF MEGICINE PPR “I- knowing his success will speak for itself trumpet-tongued, and that his rewerd will be reaped by his name being passed from lip to lip, and dwelling to dwelling ...

JACK AND THE THIEF,

... company with Convle Clapp. a NODWARD'S GRIPE WATER. THE RECTOR QF 31. PETERS, NM’Z?O!E X X yOODWARD'S GRIPE WATER « CANNOT SPEAK To HIGHLY OF IT.” WOOD\Y'ARD'S GRIPE WATER THE PUREST, PLEASANT BEST REMEDY. WOODWARDS GRIPE WATRR DR. GORDON STABLES, M.D ...

THE MILLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTFR

... with bis wother in a pretty country town. He paled and moped, and his mother knew well what troulled him. “Why did you never speak to Ella?” she said. {{uw do know that she could not have liked you? R Lo Oy dekt ¢“She was too rich, mother,” said Roderick ...