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... In 18S4 Gordon wrote of General Sir Horatio Kitchener, the present Sirdar of the Egyptian Army, as one of the few really first class officers in the British Army. From God derived, to God by nature joined, act the dictates of His mighty mind: And though ...
... ADDRESSES A TIDAL WAVE OF SUCCESS IS SWEEPING OYER THE LAND, AND CARRYING MUNYON'S CORES INTO EVERY HOME. Munyon'a ree are numbered in millions. High Government officers havo been restored to health by Munycn'a remedies. Doctors indorse Munyon. Preachers ...
... SITUATIONS VACANT. CARPET SEWER, Etc. —Wanted, thoroughly experienced Woman ; good machinist, and used to carpets, blinds, mattresses, bed draperies, etc.—Apply Aiutey'a, in i Charles-street, Hull. WANTED, an Errand Boy.—A. Barnaby, Baker-street, Hull ...
... parents quarrelled and fought. A train entered the viaduct, and the woman threw herself in front o! it, and her husband also stumbled across the tails. Tae train was stopped, and the woman, still struggling violently, held against the side of tbe viaduct ...
... eulogies for his eminent serrioes, 'I he public mind bad been carefully indoctrinated on this point, and the great commander landed in most expressive silence. waited, was his duty, the Queen, waa admitted about half hour's and the next morning attended ...
... proceedings the woman who brought the articles of furniture and bedding from in Swinefleet, where the small-pox had been, to Qoole, contrary to the orders of the Medical Officer. Salvation Army.—On Monday the scholars belonging to the Salvation Army were regaled ...
... yesterday, th® majority of the ladies were voluntarily bareheaded. The catches plaice landed at Hull the past quarter have included some of the largest fish ever landed. There keen rivalry between Liverpool and Glasgow as to which is the second city of ...
... to door. The woman shivered little but managed to spark of courage wherewith to Can you spare any used tea-leaves. s said. It to the mistress, tlis house, at the door. What use can you make of them? she asked. Oh, am, cried the woman, il I could ...
... in 1886. A riih Chinese merchant, who was lately askel how his countrymen in Australia manage! distinc* white men so far in land culture, replied, ...
... its way, and is content. But the Daffodils are blowing their trumpets—faint echoes of fairy-, land—in sheltered corners of the country' where the flower armies marshal themselves before marching the brow of the Year to stern conflict with March winds. They ...
... with the out-door proceedings of theSulvation Army. The crowd was larger, and the opposition more determined and violent thin ou any previous occason. Daring the conflicts several instruments the Salvation Army were smashed, and the flag was torn ribbons ...
... I really don't know. I'm sick of Ibsen. (ConfJentia'b/J : You know, he's by means the best the writers. * * * The latest woman's wroag:—A wife goes to the Thames Police-court, and asks the magistrate to grant a warrant for the apprehension of her husband ...