... of hearing what he had to say on the matter.-Mr. Pool: Out with it if it is worth hearing.-Mr. Williamson said he dare not speak, because if he did he would be causing an extra expense to the Corporation. What he wanted -was a meeting of five chairmen ...

... recommend an advanced as soon as an improvement in trade will permit. _ SIR M. H. BEACH AT WINCHCOMBE. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, speaking on Friday at w Winchcombe, near Cheltenham, in response to the toast vi of The House of Commons, said the Burials Bill ...

... dust, fish-offal, condemned meat, market refuse, t brick bats, bottles, iron vessels, preserved, meat tins, and, b generally speaking, all sorts of animal, vegetable, and mineral rubbish are thrown indiscriminately into the fur- Ji naces. The furnace mouths ...

... should be forfeited to the Hull Infirmary. The meeting here became noisy and after Mr. Mawer had made an ineffectual attempt to speak, the motion for the adjournment was carried. ...

... Dr. T-emqu gave evidence as to the injuries. His charges were £8 np to the present time. The injuries prevented plaintiff speaking for a time. Plaintiff was very far from being well yet, and witness could not in the present state of matters say how long ...

... which his Royal Highness used as a seat many years ago. We may, therefore, look upon this as his first important visit. And speaking of the Reception-room, it can scarcely be said that that lav'shly-adorned apartment looked at its best on Monday morning ...

... TEE SEAHAM COLLIERY DISASTER. Mr. Burt, ALP., speaking on Friday, on the Seaham Colliery disaster, said that he was glad that further pre, cautions were under consideration. DESTRUCTION OF A COTTON MILL. £35,000 DAMAGE. A great fire broke out on Fi lay ...

... the seat of Mr. A. W. Thorold Grant-Thorold. This was the first meet of the season in this neighbourhood, or, more properly speaking, an early meet before the season, for the fox-hunting season proper begins next month. The morning was beautifully fine for ...

... tive inLowgate. That's where they sit todo their ?? (laughter and cries of hear, hear.)-MIr. a Rufford then went on to speak of the energy which Mr. a Gillett had displayed, and the qualifications which he c possessed for being one of their representatives ...

... met with a hearty reception, alluded to his attendance at the Town Hall during the last three years, and then proceeded to speak of various improvements in the ward He referred to the re-flagging of Trippett, the near approach to realisation of the proposed ...

... G. Warne, 36, Springfield-placq, Leeds, writes :- Whenever in times of hoarseness, arising from cold or excess of public speaking, I have taken Dr. Locock's Wafers, I have invariably found relief. They instantly relieve and rapidly cure Asthma, Consumption ...

... Sculcoates-Mr. Councillor Downs. Those who love him not, and fail to see the spirit of public generosity that animates him, have, speaking figura- tively, harled at him a wall. But Mr. DowNs is a man of too much weight, a man of too much intel. lectual power, ...