... gentlemen, jot down thoiurht or «Tmviction wore it not for shorthand, would never be committed to paper. think your correspondent speaking rather cynically when says that ' was invented and brought out in the days of rushlight.-* and crinolines. The system has ...

... pat her own house in order, Mr. Barrass thinks it absolutely incumbeni upon London clergymen to speak out, but h« is afraid that the bill may pass. Speaking for himself, he is in favour of a levelling up. Some scheme should be devised which, instead of ...

... ftjaro's statement, M. Clemenceau averrtns* that ht lias never visited AI. de Lesseps, and, conse- quently, never had occasion to speak to him about ?? Cornelias Hera. Paris, Tu_ iday. The completion of the Panama Canal formed the eubject of a lecture delivered ...

... more than four days per week, this to remain in force until a future conference decides otherwise.'' Mr. bad not finished speaking when conference adjourned midday. ...

... the first instance passes my comprehension, for scarcely had the smoke of the battle cleared away 'ere his chief supporter speaks Englishman being equal to three Frenohmen, which, interpreted, means Mr Jnsse was only the thirjl Englishman! After such ...

... that the majority of the chief European Powers are as determinedly monometallists as we are ourselves, and Mr. Beckett, who speaks with a full and wide knowledge on the subject, also declared that there ie no desire for bimetallism on the part of other ...

... of Welbury, whose ages average; years. Tinoldest mho bit t the village is SO, and bis hale and hearty old gentleman. This speaks well for the sa'.ubri'.v the :i.«. We.Unity district NEWS THIS DAY (FROM OWN TO-DAY'S Before hia Worship the Mayor (Mr. John ...

... always clear, conscious only that there is right side and a wrong, and that it is his business to teach, and therefore to speak plainly, what he believes be the right. These two Mr. GLADSTONES not always wait upon each other's convenience. At times one ...

... you, if my wife is willing. I have taken a great fancy to Miss Rivers, and would like to adopt her as my daughter. I will speak to Mrs Graham to-night. Much as she disliked Lena, Mra Livingstone would not for the world have her become an inmate of Mr ...

... cities and remote villages. We are, therefore, all the more thj nkfnl that your Grace is afforded the time to come us and to speak words of counsel and comfort to* day. As few of the many seafaring men who trade from this the third port of the United Kingdom ...

... themselves down no belter morals than the most miserable piece of human which the casual ward contains. But may be needful to speak of such things, that for very shame the vendors of obscene innuendo and the singers of bawdy songs may be moved to more decency ...

... tea penmen society existed in conesetior. with churches and chapels In ; and it was difficult matter to obtain a minister to speak nn abstinence, but now nearly all ministers were abstinent. There were only six ' , indents in the Wesleyan body who were not ...