... trapetthlence for intimlitis to think of the wishes if atttuenta, and the public generelly as if it had no right to information resettling or war with a foreign Power. The •• Great and god friend knows what fs best for all, nd in him is the concentrated essence ...

... brilliant success. It is based on the calculation that if members know there is nothing to the fore more inspiriting than Civil Service Estimates they will extend their holidays. It is an axiom the soundness of which has been established by long practice ...

... exhibits aavealed 18,000 Scandinavians in the United wally 10 per cent of illegitimate births—in she States; ten years later there were 72.000. Due. city of Stockholm for 1884 the proportion of the civil war very few came hither, but in illegitimate births ...

... friend of Democracy, for it compels Democracy to think twice. If yon were to appeal to unit - ere,' suffrage to-morrow there is not an iustitutiou in all the United Stater which would be more unanimously supported. The other c'uocks are very lucidly explained ...

... elected a trustee of Williams College, an office which held at the time of his death. Rear Admiral Oliver S. Glisson, of the United States Navy, retired, died at his residence in Philadelphia November 20th. He was born in Ohio in 180, was appointed midshipman ...

... and warmly eulogise Lord Curzon for promptly rescuing moribund Indian industry. The Finance Department states that the total civil revenue, directly brought to account last -on h amounts tr. 1 Wes of rupees, as compared with 504 lacs lor me same month last ...

... insurgent steamers without notice. One shell burst near the house of the United States Minister. The latter sent to the insurgents a protest against their violation of the rules of civilization in shelling the city without notice. The State Department had news ...

... at the Treasury, or elsewhere, as they would be simply invaluable when the time cornea for the House of Commons to re-settle the Civil List. So the Tories of the Eastern Division of Worcestershire have had to eat the leek, and to accept Mr. Austen Chamberlain ...

... Africa return, and apply the teachings of civilization to the development -of a country that rejects the white man as unfit. Africa has' great possibilities 'of development, and a black population with civilized ideas can discover them. If the Cdlonial ...

... well-armed, and united, have been able to hold their own, have successfully resisted the attacks of inbengula's warriors. Formerly, the llamangwato were a troublesome tribe to pass through: now it is a pleasure to traverse the •I•ountry; civility evewhere awaits ...

... anld benleflt of landlordism, is practically a battle fought for the pri~llcvoe f the entire wage-car ning classes of the United Kingdom. irsh lhe says in shoort, our owvu lantlords to plunder, deprived of o- , t oI tle r nt and profit rcceiving classes ...

... To-day the great centres of energy j are in Greater Britain, the United States, Germany, : Russia, and France ; the other States none of i them come into the same category. The United States, Germany, and Russia now seek positions in the world corresponding ...