... between them show what skilled attention has been at paid to the production of the piece. We have left our- selves no space to speak of the dancing, and pranks of the W Harlequinade, about which we may have something to de say anon. It is, of course, useless ...

... take them in the spring and nuturs, which saves me a doctor'sl bill: they are on. of the bitst tonics, and I have reason to speak well of them. WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS FOR FEMALE OOld- ?? ES. PLAINTS.. RS. SMITHERS, Grand-daughter to the Widow MLP sEWelch ...

... The Town and Trade ot HulL-Cautaiu Hume ?? Ansell proposed the toast of the evening, The Hull Scottish' Association, speaking of the enterprise of Scotchmen, who had always been the pioneers of civilisation, and who were the backbone of the British ...

... traffic rates on the, land. We may mention a few com- modities that are representative of the condition of trade.- The figures speak for themselves. In 1879 we find the import of hewn timber was less, than that of the preceding year by 26,051 loads. and of ...

... Xunt Ishobel's eyes were the first to catch sight' :of 'Glavn'advancing'figure and his raised hat. So ?? she the first. to' speak 'and 'exchange warm gbtings., A:-'ilsa, momentarily 'taken aback; was dil~dawitii sudden woridertujent, and feltjjust a~trifle ...

... when C she was only 12 weeks old. The following extract of a letter from Mr.- Ridgivay. speaks of their ratingt capabilities and ?? accident which I think speaks volumes for the sagacity and wisdom of the old Irish terrier breed, was written to me lately ...

... the. hint would be taken, and thatI no member of the Corporation would be put in the un- I pleasant position of having to speak 'ont on such a' sub- I ject. .The Chairman said he was glad to say that. in con- nection with the case Inspector Joines and ...

... were admitted during the year 1879, The boys h int shool were progressing. satisfactorily, and the a ng9 conduct, generally speaking, was good.- 28 boys were c be under tuition Lin the baud, most oif whom were 'c Lr, -3ma' godPrges. TeSchoolmaster of the ...

... tainment has been given by the Hull Royal Institution Microscopic Society? 'Our correspondent thinks that they are, so to speak, hiding their light under 'a bushel.. It was Dr. Rollit who once wrote that he hoped that the students whom the Bull Literary ...

... take them in the spring-and autumn, which saves me a doctor's, bil: they are' one of the best-tonics, and I have reason to speak well of them. WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS FOP. FEMATL COMe- IM ?? RS. SMITHERS, Grand-daughter to the Widow M Welch, continues to ...

... occasion. v Captin Matthew Webb, the Channel swimmer, is back , p again in town, looking thin-and bronzed, but hearty. 'He speaks highlyfl of his treatmnent by the Americans, except a onte-his whilom antagonist of the indistrubber dress. Boyton did not ...

... cost, they. had produced efficiency which could bear most favourable comparison with: R sehools carried on by other Boards. Speaking of the expenditure of the Board, the Chairman said a table had been prepared, and a bomparativo table by which they would ...