... held, at which either Archdeacon Blakeney or Mr. H. J. Wilson, M.P., would preside, and he hoped a number of ladies would speak. Ho also said ...

... although at one time they had only 5000 members. Now ttiey had 50,000 membera. All honour to the men who had stood to the fore. Speaking of the action of the pre- sent Government in refusing to concede a Saturday's sitting for the discussion of the Eight Hours ...

... pleasing to observe that there has in recent years been a decided improvement in the ap- pearance of the streets, and I am speaking more particularly from an architectural point of view. As ugly buildings become dilapi- dated and are pulled down, they are ...

... practical school of life, and of having for- ?? co ; a!^ he has seen or heard. It is from this w. * Per-onal experience that h?* speaks and in- • - la« hearers. Ke pive. hi. conclndinq- lecture ■S-Tttia^. krest your savings with the ' Sheffield **«>_ (Permanent) ...

... to call on him to-morrow, and if free he wonld buy a bottle of wine. Mrs. Birchall had left the court when Mr. Osier began speaking, and did not return again. At 11.30 the court room doors were opened, and the crowd waiting uatside rushed in. Aa soon as ...

... section wast, meanwhile, occupied with the subject of foreign mis- sions, with special reference to Africa. — Bishop SMYTHIES, speaking from his experience on the East Coa^t, pressed the need cf a native ministry. Next discussing tho prospects opened up by ...

... principle of action and on The possibility of reunion and inter- communion wit_ Nonconformist Churches. There wa3 much plain speaking about past neglect of duty by the Church which led to certain of the secessions from her communion. Concessions on both sides ...

... nations. It is true that this is an age of firsts. Andrew Carnegie is first producer of iron in the world. Richard Cobden, speaking in 1853, said ■ — When I came through Manchester the other day I found many influential capitalists talking gravely of ...

... with the excitement of having to come, he became very ill, and had to be taken into the corridor. Mr. Fairburn concluding by speaking in strong terms of what he described as the abominable conduce of Murpby. The prosecutor was ti en called. He said he was ...

... prefatory note, which -gives some of the great actor's views oil Shakes- pearean matters. Of the whole edition it is impossible to speak in terms of too high praise. Its handsome appearance is a worthy setting to its inherent' merits. THE BEEESFOED PKIZE. By L ...

... 14, Great to Pedals. There are two Composition Pedals on the Great Orgau, and the case ia of pitch pine, with a decorated speaking front. At the opening lost evening, After the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Stimpson, bad read a portion of Scripture, Mi. W. Atkins ...

... chase of certain newspapers, both stating that tlioy did not understand an oath. TORY REPROACH OF MR. MORLEY. Mr. Long, M.P., speaking at Market Lavinftton yesterday, replied to Mr. Morley'a recent speech. He regretted that men of tho bigh position of Mr. ...