... the sculptor, Mr. Wailes, as the artist of the stained glass, Messrs. Pcard and Jackson, as the metal workers, we need not speak. The stalls are the work of Mr. Hayball, of Sheffield; and Messrs. Maw supply the chancel, } baptistry, and Lady Chapel tile ...

... this Beira smiled. He mid shedsamd iambi were indirectly coaboted with the Doak sad they mold avail themselves of their to speak in that Boa& However, Mr Basime as, that he was pot ouseeled with the Dock Company. he (Kr ids owe edsies on the matter. When ...

... every man in his battalion as a recruiting sergeant; and he hoped thereby soon to have a company in Hornsea. He wished them to speak not only to the men, but to the women, and he knew they would succeed. The men then fell out for dinner, being allowed for ...

... Great Wheal Fortune. Great Work, Leeds and St. Aubyn, West Grylls, Gurlyn, and of Sithney Carnmeal, Ac. ; the whole whom speak in the most positive terms as to the certainty of \r I nil f TVB AY success in this undertaking. Seosetarv Prospectuses, ...

... allowed to refer to any book for intormation, and prompting or collusion of any kind was impossible. No boy was allowed to speak. As soon as he had filled in the requisite number of questions held bis hand to signify that his task was completed. His name ...

... of a head of hair, which many cannot; I was quite bald on the crown of my head when 1 began using it.”—W. B. Every customer speaks highly of your Crinilene.—F. P. Jones, Chemist, 6, Paradise-street, Liverpool. “HINTS THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HAIR,” Whiskers ...

... the passage in which, you assert, I speak of primeval man as contemporary with the mastodon. is news to me to learn that my paper contains such statement; certainly Ido not hold such an opinion. Perhaps, in speaking ...

... latter holding their posi- tion at Bermuda Hundred, but being evidently crippled from offensive operations. The last telegram speaks of 'unreliable rumours of a disaster to Butler.' The expected battie at Atlanta had not come off ; a suspicion prevailed that ...

... they were asking too much when he said they wanted about £100 more per annum to add to it. That ewasl not, comparatively speaking, a large sum, and he ib hoped that there would be no difficulty in raising it. le The motion was then carried. 38Mr KRUGERi ...

... avoid all collusiou the boys were placed (I five feet apart, the master was absent from the room, ti and no one was Allow.d to speak. The committee were present to witness that all was fairly done ; and sboald, therefore, certificates be awarded-a circumstalnlce ...

... hair, which masay cainnot; I of a, was quite bald on the crown of my head when I begais the mh usisig ?? B. 'Every customer speaks highly of spil ea. your Crinilene.'-E. P. Jones, Csemaist, 0, Paradise-street, ant ds Liverpool. roe as HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT ...

... and the question must die a hi ytnatura~ldeath. If I were to use the true phrase with respect w ytto theseeproceedines, and sPeak; of them as a farce, I should be 21 called to order by youI, air, from11 the chair: therefore I will of not, de so..(laughiter) ...