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Daily News (London)

The Wonders of Sound.—Last the first of two lectures for children was given Mr. W. 11. Ireece, under auspices of

... Shepstone, whose name was a household word in South Africa, whence had just returned, was present; and asked that gentleman to speak Zulu into the phonograph. Amid cheers Sir I*heophilus complied, whereupon the instrument repeated the strange sounds exactly ...

LONDON. SATURDAY, JAN. 10

... appears by the gaol books that therw are at present only forty male and six female piisoners for trial. Ine offences, generally speaking, are not of a very heinous character. The calendar contains only one charge of wilful murder, and this is case of -Lewis ...

ROYAL INSTITUTE OF BRITISH ARCHITECTS

... The tope, explained, belonged to ancient and most important branch of architectural development, aud consisted, generally speaking, of structure square base, or, at later period in India, solid hemispherical domes surmouutedbya Tee, over which were placed ...

PUBLIC MEN ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS

... n among the students and graduates Edinburgh University. Lard Gbobqe Hamilton, M.P., in his address, said be would try to speak on the preseut position of tbe Conservative party, whose principles they professed, and whose prosperity they meant to maintain ...

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT

... him orcb-rs to say that no one in if any called to inquire after Wilton, He proved that had heard the defendants frequently speaking about the pledging g..ods. and general corroborated the evidence iven by the othei Griffiths, to nature tiie business ...

STROUD CONSERVATIVE BENEFIT SOCIETY

... Yet good dinners annually in every hamlet tlie constituency are most important part of the programme, whicL dinners all the speaking power oi local Conservatism is supplemented by any help obtainable—last year Sir M. Bcach, this year Sir Stafford .Northcote ...

PUBLIC MEN ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS

... said they would do, not one had been accomplished, this had coat the country something like thirty millions of moucy, not to speak the flood that had ber-n shed. Their whole policy had been undignified one, and would seem to have been impelled some absurd ...

THE SOUTHWARK ELECTION

... pleuty of brains. they knew Mr. Sbiptou well as did they would never think of supporting him. Mr. Shipton and his party were speaking against Mr. Gladstone— (cheers for Mr. Gladstone were called for given)—trying to prejudice the publio mind against one of ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... love with her. She denied it, and her husband slapped her faco and hurt. her. 1 the petitioner went Folkestone, but did not speak to her forbidding the to visit her. She generally, when her husband was away, retired rest o'clock, and Jekvll was never with ...

NEW PLAY BY M. SARDOU

... word, but is out tho reach of tho telegraph-wires. In truth, has found a much more inter*stiug occupation even than public speaking, ft> while roving unattended among the Swiss valloys, hud met two charming Auglo-Auierican girls, named Leah and Hester Henderson ...

I THE DEATH MISS MACLEAN. THE TRIAL OF LEWIS JAMES PAINE. CROSS-EXAMINATION OF FANNY MATTHEWS. Yesterday, at ..

... not quite fortnight after I tirst entered the prison. How you 10 Biidencc tbat uu f»i before the coroner ?—Becauas wished speak th« truth. ~ j: Did you believe would •nablo you to escape 1 diu not. Had you seen Lloyd In gaol had. How often had you seen ...