... work arn man. but am working at present in Ualif.iX, and I willing t» answer question* that any on« may wi-h aak. for cannot speak too luirttly of It. recommend t-> *ll n.ay mike use of this if yon like. B. TAYLOB. 2, Uyn»-o Sqojir**, Fle»-t »freet, Halifax ...

... try (3 pointe).—The game was a typical Brighouse-Huddersfield match. As the panegyrio poet in a Halifax contemporary says, speaking of Brighouse It's team are the Rangers, Who never shirk dangers. Well, Monday's match had its dangers, not only for the ...

... is supposed to be worshipped within their walls, BIBLE SANITATION. Mr. Joins Brown, chairman of the Mile- End Gnardiaiis, speaking on Bible Sanitation, said he found notification, isolation, and dismfection.ih full! working order 34 centuries ago ; ...

... for some months. You think that had been given up ?—Yes. She told neighbour td>out fortnight ago that she was not going to speak him any more. Why don't know. John Thomas Ackroyd, dyers labourer, 109, Oxford Lam?. Siddal, deposed that deceased had lodged ...

... possess exchequers of any kind, the property vested in trustees being solely the building itself: and it is not customary to speak of stone walls as being in an exchequer. But it is not Lord Charles's style, so much as his logic, that requires a little ...

... thore;ugh and earnest patriotism to guide them through the stormy seas iin which they were sailing. (Hear, hear.) He proceeded to speak of tlie valuable services ren- dered by the gentlemen whose names were coupled j with the toast — ln responding the Marquis ...

... the markets of the world is becoming more and more a retail distribution, except perhaps with the United States of America. Speaking generally the condition of the world has not been exactly favour- able to traders during the past 12 months. In every South ...

... Cnurch of England, could not do without Bible teaching in their day schools, and never would do without it. He was sure he was speaking for every Churchman and Churchwoman when he said that they should strive their very utmost to maintain their day schools ...

... and .Mr. Sabin bent over Wolfendon’s motionless figure. Mr. Sabin unfastened the waistcoat and felt bis heart. She did not speak until he bad held his hand there for several •econds, then she asked question. Have you killed him ?” Mr. Sabin shook his ...

... 1897 was looked ] forward to with greater mterest and delight than customarily, «or the fact .that a day of rest, generally speaking, followed the joyous day , the week of busy probations for tte S' ea * f™ i gladdening day, and there ia every reason to ...

... with view to speaking on the mattor in Parliament. to the surmise that- went iimorc into ■the cause of tho ssjiers raid to have been east on the Royal Irish Regiment, of which was a oolonel, there was no ground for it. *' I been speaking to Lady Havdoek-AJlan ...

... to be silent; but the accused would not listen, and, turning to bis gaoler, vociferated, *' You see. they will not let me speak—they will not let have justice. In the midst of the excitement Prince was committed for trial, and the signal was given for ...