... meeting at the Corn p .Exchange on Monday evening, and Lord Wil- fi ie loughby, supported by Mr. Dunbar Barton, MP, v. will speak at Nie Drill HalL Both sides have a tI long list of meetings for the ensuing ?? The s. Conservatives, so fa as organisation ...

... nts Russia, the Caucasus, and on ghe shores of the us, Caspin, and is a peson of gret industrial ente. sg pss. ies friens speak of him as baring done ea mn h to wro he hranto -Pensin enten on O' Madame d dchliro Schwarkz is a ladr of noble .jr presence ...

... I&D' of languages in our British schools. This is acl; subject to which I have paid great attention, att a and on which I ca speak from a large Th le rersonal experience, as well as from the fruit 7e' kg of earnest thought. I therefore crave your kind cox ...

... point -of view the-undertaking is a magnificent example. f S(So, too, are the Liverpool Docks and the Over- head Railway, and speaking patotially,. Lancashir seems to lead the way mi those great f enterprises that, in a manner, serve to mould the f trade of ...

... cb m ltiv e enactment at the earliest possible oppor- pc tnity. Our representatives ve had veryha afs few oppotnities of speaking in the Rouse;h i- but by their attendwace and sience Pr is iy they have enbled the Government tio he carry out their general ...

... rages any tic mnark, symbol, or letter carved on the reck. or 0' written on parchment or papyrus. Even now the bulk of mankind speak a, thousand words for Ste every word wAritten, and most educated W e cul r people sceak more than they Write. SeX Hence the ...

... into nor books of! me11 medicine ; and fable, Iknow nut what, of his generating- ilet it by living Oc ceabbage. Why should I spea~k Of Hans slel Sachs (himself a shoemaker, or a, kind of leather taller) IOf 'With his Schneider mit dam Panrier ? Why of ...

... action on the part of the British Government if the country istocbesavedaxnd apossible extermina. - tionoftheBritishaverted. Speaking of the present situation, Mr. Ashe said- If we look ata map of Africa and study the work of the European hPowersthere, what ...

... to the farmer in the economy of food for cattle and sheep, bat of singular importance as regards the health of farm stock. Speaking apart from the subject of directly contagious diseases which, except in a few forms, are uninfluenced by the fall of the ...

... encounter the ;. overwhelming force that would lie at the dis. s possl of the BritishAdmiraly. The Minister s of Marinewas speaking of the navalreso-mu .generally, and now x Berti, direetor of tthe Higher Sohod of Mvawj -D; furnishes a comparative siment ...

... ore of tho greatest ports in the world. The General Steam Navigation Company, he was told. had a, fleet of 43 steamors. Speaking as a meorchnst ha hoped that the trade of Manohestor would so expand as to require the useo of the whole of that fleet along ...

... received in London onM6Aday. The r'eport dbee not rest upon the isolated testimony of one ataive, but cf a party of 25, who speak positively to having seen a number of the Chartered CJompanyis men making ift the direction of HartLley Hill. Mr, F. C. Selous ...