... and flentifi. .ion of some sof -M h a- mot yet bee-est. t ? Ushd whil in thb case 9 four thone *ho b :-smeW themia culd only speak mA to the cloth- I . g. ?? oa clW lest bght three fmales b werefound w few fe f ea Other, d in ' .closepro'* w-thebr b casb ...

... borou&gh where politician aie so aacti'e and eon- li tr, erve isso keen,. Parliamentary . representa- o: tives ure expected to speak plainly on the I principal topics of the day. In. this respect f Chelsea jis but a mirror of te country at large. f Bvei, ...

... Malid,ag24t 0 Youngest; i ears. ~She ==tt be a good needlewoman. Situation near thte (liytaLpamPee Wages dlIi, all found. Must speak very ~Finglsh and have ligh a sim-la situation.-31u. W.u, , 2,~ Lodon-rood, West Croydon.- ,_EBQRNUSE to tak-q the management ...

... Which it eaewyrmsany ha~p~yreturns Of thia ?? whc etyuin public assembly. (Cheers.) -But - while t perfm that Pleasant Usk and speak of the baoly witih greeat the p tranoe-upon the new o rinember tt we ae all, saddened . to-night by tdeath of &, great man ...

... ihould find its, triennial recurrence this year, June being the usual period. Of this event, however, it is too soon yet to speak authortatively . The Richter Concerts wil -'gain be important fea- tures in our summer music; a new series of nine being organised ...

... mon good of the countrv, which ntfil theamcannot rise from its prosesit sateof-degradatin. It 'is stnted'tbat the lecturer -speaks without the ai4idf any-notes in a chee'r roufsical-tosse and with a eyflun ad impres- boadbsaedienees chiefly. om ose ?? Hindoos ...

... Repablie, that there was a period of M. G~xBrTTA's career when he coula still less have been spared by his country. IVe do not speak of the prolonged resistance to the Germans, although it cannot be doubted that the -renewal of the resistance and the sevived ...

... Saturdaybeforelast. On Tuesday I wa confidentially apprised that a tumnour was showingitself in the groiu, but re-' quested not to speak of it. There were political motives for keepmg silence, and there woiuld be as long as there remained a chaince of soor Gsm- ...

... en yI as A HouSEKEEPcR, Cornno o id any pos t o oz inaet- Tboroughly experine, we ed'ucated, soerrul.r nd thud of cldren. Speaks (German.- Wlln to Irael or reaids sircutT.IL 1, aaudinroad, Clapham.W.Nag t, C n : d . - - . . . S. -.ez . OUSOEEPER: (Working)to ...

... like the Scotch parson who, in answer to King JsA-s's request that he would either speak sense or come out a of the pulpit, replied, Man, I will neither speak sense nor come down. How is an un- educated person to be got to see that, because soae ...

... which could not, ha seen on account of the fat. She' resisted,.and he hbad some ditliculty in cutting the tape. She could not speak. English, but she expressned a wish that he had not cut it. ne believed theat she was of muasound miaid.-wA fneudoithepnis ...

... and i later Renaisaiei, the South Censington ca6co*- tion has long lacked the cost poducts of the French-or more correcly speaking, the Ger- -artist-workwan of tie century and a, quarter between the full power of Louis . V an,4 the crash £4 the French ...