... public corporation cemetery in York (Ap- plause, i Then people could have the ground they required at its ordinary value. Speaking in Lower Wdsley Place, Mr. Lambrrt said he looked upon it as a scandalous shame that the people of York were made to pay ...

... whether inflammatory, relaxed ulcerated, hoaraenass, swollen tonsils, enlarge uvula, weakened voice, Ac. Those constantly speaking, singing or reading, by using the Gargle prevent the truskine*s, dry new, ami irritation so frequently attendant on over-exer- ...

... was carried out with great thoroughness. The line would ir comparison with any ay the c .unity ; when B.»i I that he was speaking single line Great attention was paid to the drainage and the character the strata, with the ddHcoltics which they dealt I•» ...

... THE LACK OF FRANKNESS. The Daily Telegraph considers that frank- ness has been deplorably absent on both sides. Those who .speak of thb struggle from the point oi view of partisans are fond of saying that the coal* owners held admirable cards which they ...

... of our public schools, of his youn^' nephews The Prince has many friends here who remember him in his own school days. He speaks English fluently, and there is no doubt that he has very decided Engiish sympathies. It is rumoured that the health, of Mr ...

... carried I some two or three miles to the Government House J brake at the top of Railiwood, ou Governor's j Sholah-road. I It speaks well for the temperate habits prevail iug, that among the whole company not ?? had a flask of spirits, the nearest approach ...

... Jeffreys Captain Aspinalt and Mr. Carr, carried some two three miles the tlovernn.cn! >n?s brake at the top of Coventor's speaks well for the temperate habits prevailing. th.it among the whole company u',l one hid flw«k of -spit its. the nearest appr ...

... annually, and are mort- gaged for £287,000. The failure is partially attributed to gambling. The Archbishoo of Canterbury, speaking at Ashford yesterday, said it was more than weak to pursue novelties and trivialities to our very altars, sucb as Romanism ...

... has been softened, and I have been able get rid of without difficulty.—l am, sir, yourtvnly, HILL. UTTERLY UNRIVALLED. The speaks for it*elf From strict inquiry appears tha* the benefit from using Heating's Cough Lozenges understated. The operation was ...

... among their own peoj le, |>erhaps nothing would have been said, though educated Hindoos would have avoided them. It does not speak much for the intelligence of Englishmen, .hat they should run after men—whose ignorance and awkward. their business have been ...

... returned to the Council, to use his interests in protecting the rights of the citizens and encouraging the local industries. Speaking of the freeing of the bridges, he pointed out that the tax of 6d. a week paid by the workiug meu who used Skeldergate Bridge ...

... altorirve strikes. and resolving d«» eveiy nunc the pow ...