... exhausted, or in districts where streamworking is not remunerative, that the auriferous veins are attacked; though, generally speaking, where the vein is a fair one, it forms the steadiest and most reliable source of supply. What are termed gold ores are ...

... tin' pull 'em off dar. i r A few numbers back Judy ventured to tell her readers that what bewildered journalists have beer, speaking of as] ,a change of opinion was no change at all; but that ths ballot had protected the constituencies against Liberal 0 ...

... toward men.' . As the old adage says, 'Self-praise is no recommenda-. - tlOi,' it will be better to leave the Magazine to speak for itself, and it is confidently hoped, that, whether it is perused by the Traveller or the Student, by the Young as lan ...

... end Mr. Moody prefaced his vivid des ns, argument*, ar.d illustrations by saying that- did not mean terrify anyone by i speaking of hell, did not wish scare anyone into the kingdom God; but was messenger from God. and that if spoke of the glory of heaven ...

... forlorn condition from sickness and neglect when the Justices of the Commune penetrated the convent. They could hardly stand speak. M. Moiret, the Juge d Instruction, promptly ordered the women to be placed srooi. rooms, where they were provided with n ...

... There was danger, however, the Act causing much strife; but since had passed, there had been much change of opinion. In speaking the future, he quoted the words I'usey, who asked, What you expect? Nothing. What do you hope? I hope for everything. ...

... : honour b opt-n ih.e dt.on except the warm interest ii™ always felt should Let the city of Winelicstc.*. no .iiu whatever speak with authority to matters conm ctcd with art ; but i'or this very reason th )u.rht migl t i>e the better abb to express ideas ...

... offering any explanation that might be possible for the occurrence of the count out on the previous night when Dr. Kenealy was speaking. Sir H. Selwin-Ibbetson sr;id the Government had fulfilled the pledge given by Mr. Disraeli, and had made House, but it ...

... and judging of the Other than Black-and-tan. After speaking of some shown by the Prince of Wales t anid the Duke of Hamilton, he ?? Rev. G. F. J Lovell's Mouse, whose prizes Onl previous Occasions speak a for his well-known ?? body and legs, and if I hle ...

... Tbhviltan rose to support his Bill, the House being by this time fuller, though in degree crowded. Whilst Mr. Forster was speaking Lord John Manners entered,, and thereafter carefully followed the course the debate, diligently taking notes. Later Mr. Disraeli ...

... I'm starving!— Philanthropist : Don't stop me, my good woman; I've nothing to give. Besides, I'm in a hurry. I've got to speak the Society for the Belief of the Destitute. Swan-like and Graceful.—Mrs. Cluppin: Ah, Jemima Ann, I think it must be that ...

... season of the year, 'lheir feet also are clad like ours in stock ings, and they wear the usual very thick light soled shoes. I speak, of course, of those who allow their feet to remain in tiie natural form._ The small-footed women look if their heels were ...