... content to see others wear le them), when a man came up and stood close by n my side. I don't umderstand why men should' Ij speak to me in the street, because I am sure I look d the model of stout, British matronly respectability. d But they do sometimes ...

... that altogether there were now engaged in the educational work of the School Board about 280 persons. Perhaps he ought not to speak of results, but it was exceedingly gratifying to them to see that the schools had earned in Gevernment grants £33,440. This ...

... pointed out that it 'was only at the last winter assizes that 5he insufficiency of the existing law hadabeen ?? Commins was speaking in favour of the amendment when, by the rile of the House, the debate was adjourned at a quarter to six ?? the intro- duction ...

... ] THS9 PANTOMIME AT THE THEATRE ROYAL. The success of Red Riding Hood at the Royal is now an undoubted fact. Everyone speaks in praise of the production, and the crush of visitors still continues. Improvements and additions are still being made, and ...

... Transvall A I t Bankruptcy Bill was promised in Her Majesty's Speech. I It was a subject on which he felt it presumptuous to speak I before the learned members of their lordships' House, but e he was informed that men like Lord Brougham, Lord 4 lWestbury ...

... ,11 their nailon-(laughter)-deterred him from mentioning 11 these facts, but now that another held the office he could cy speak freely (hear, hear). These were little facts of at history which were worth knowing. The Corporation ^8 was really a hard-working ...

... moment when it attains its greatest prosperity e (cheers). Now I hope and believe that you will all T. remember the words I speak on this occasion in that a respect, because it has been my pleasure since-I turned a my sword into a pen to watch these things ...

... find a way to the hearts of every British speaking man and woman. Scotland had cause to be proud of such a poet. He had left behind him a name that was imperishable, and people of every clime who could speak the English language would always find in his ...

... seeking to. justify the course he was pursuing, when The SPEAsEt, again called him to order, and insisted on the hon. member speaking to the question. BAr BIGGAR turned over his papers, as if searching for material for another line of argument, but resumed ...

... in a way; to buy whatever dresses she thought proper, in- stead of being crippled by an allowance; have the legal right of speaking first in society, instead of sitting mumehanee and mock modest ; to be Mis- tress instead of Miss-contemptible title; to ...

... the completion of the new works before the town could feel much benefit from the traffic. Bat there was the moral effct.' Speaking to one of the principal per. sons connected with the North-Eastern Railway, the other day, he said, Do yon think we,' cannot ...

... the House. 'THE COERCION BILL. Mr C. Lewis resumed the debate on the Irish Coercion Bill, which he said he should support, Speaking as an Irish representative, he repudiated the assumption of the Land Leaguers that they represented the opinion of Ire- land ...