... knocked down by a passing train, which ) inflicted on him such terrible injuries that he survived only a few hours. Generally speaking, . when a public road, as in this case, crosses a ' railway on the level there is some permanent mechanical arrangement for ...

... Some years ago, on Christmas morning, be rowed a boat race with >'rank Pocodk, and beat the Englishman by several lengths. He speaks with vivacity, his words being few, en~ergetic, .and decisive, Tonch-on the subject of ivory with him, and he immuediately ...

... believe that men bad bad tn work eighty hours a -week. But they must beunitedsand fearless. *'They are slaves whodare not speak- for the fallen and the weak ; they are slaves who dr not choose hatred, suffering, and abuse, rather than in silence slink ...

... twenty-two weekly classes conducted bythe superin- tendent visitors of the Gospel Temperance Mission. The address went on to speak of the valuable work that had been done through the instru- mentality of those meetings, and expressed the hope that the recipient ...

... farmer to submit to the loss, they should seriously consider whether they ough. le not to quit the field. .1, If farmers do not speak out as they might, they put up is wire, and this expresses their opinion of hunting more ip forcibly than words. 11, Hunting ...

... bu ild- peeg ing, estates, are entitled to rank amongst the oftwl millionaires of the world. It may be that when choici he' speaks of wealth, of the obligation to spend it. camn upon public objects, and of the discredit of dying then rich, Mr. CARNEGIE ...

... Sir Michael in his presence, but it could be fairly stated that- he had shown wonderful administrative ability. (Applause.) Speaking to the second portion of the resolution, Mr. Nelson remarked that the Liberal Unionists were a self- sacrificing party. Their ...

... surprise,t ~it and he was' sure that- the fact that Mr. Baldwin was a )_ member had not prevented anyone on that Board from if speaking his mind. He bad spoken taoot the nuisance lefrequently, for while anxious not to prevent the large L - manufacturers like ...

... the Nineteemth Century. We have always attached considerable weight to Mr. RuSSELL'S observations upon Irish questions. He speaks upon those questions with a full knowledge, the exactness of which has never been successfullyimpeached ; and though a staunch ...

... She is high-born and wealthy, thus possessing a Caim to belief in the very fact of her disinterested communications. She speaks of this Uncrowned in.g in full confidence of his ascension to his tbrOne, which will be made visible ere long, in terms ...

... '*bere she was crushed to derath and terribly o mangled. She was at a dancng party on theo previous r 'Trni Arrommy-GESXBAL. - Speaking last n7fht> Y. Sundown, Isle of Wight, the Attorney-General, auding to Egyptian affairs, said although the troubles were ...

... hospital precautions and other measures of an important sanitary nature, and probably cut off the spread of the disease. Speaking of the noti- fication of diseases, he maintained that that alone would rouse authorities and cause them to establish hospitals ...