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... and Mr. Jociah Richardson are the lecturers selected for a course an voice production, with particular reference to the speaking voice and to the cause of larvngitis; while ,Messrs. T. Maskell Hardy, H. J. B. Dart, W. E. qellawell. and F. C. Field Hvde ...
... evening at a smoking concert at Gloucester Liberal Club. In the course of his speech, Sir Charles said lie had been asked to speak on Imperial Defence, onl the ground that it- was said the Liberal -party was divided on the question. The right attitude of ...
... Kenrick are to be Privy Councillors. Mr. Fortescue Flannery, the Member for Shipley, is to be knighted. Sir-Charles DIlke, speaking on Saturday night at the Gloucester Liberal Club, insisted on the necessity of a highly efficient, if small, army, as well ...
... 19th, cunder tnt title of The Present Distress. (1) Under heading- FAUXA OTRISOED SERVICES.-TEF LAY MIND the Archaeshop speaks as follows:-' One of tEe most prominent oauses of comnpluint in recent days has been the introduction of services which are ...
... this morning from the ex-Premier shows, v the attempt has not succeecdd. The critic cor- n- plained that Lord Rosebery, when speaking at Huddersfield in the spring of 1396, had con- demned the Soudan expedition, whereas in the autumn of 1893 he had nothing ...
... Sanitary Conmmittee might make. ig Mr. Lund seconded, and observed that it was a sort st of fashionable crusade to-day to speak about tuberculosis, a, and much was said on the subject by people who knew , nothing whatever about it. Bot it had been shown ...
... takes DO account of the fair sex. N One writer, signing himself M.D., professes to be r amused by hearing shop assistants speaking of each f other as ladies and gentlemen : and this repre- o hensible point of view, of cotrse, puts the claim to i the ...
... under the title of Strong as Death, bh Mrs. Charles )L Clarke. It is a story of the Irish rebellion. If any one fears tc speak of '98 it is not. Mrs, Clarke, as she gsves us nearly 550 pages of close print l But v.e soon get interested, and interest ...
... another. They hav-e had no support on thia occasion from Sir Wim. Harcourt. The 3Daily Chronicle >avs Sir William Harcourt speaks of the 'future leader of the party. We doub: whether any sucji choice LS likely to be made. There is a vacancy but fe;. the ...
... and ocounty, an m coming in contact c.era day wvith thore who maatkh a li vilu I bs agricllture. 1 ventured, bffo-e again speaking- on thii rqs xstion. to ws'rit the Town Clerk of Man3Iaester asking if eh h durre ouoted hv Mr. Lainmert were correct. and ...
... choice on January 1st, 1901. A corre- spondent of the Daily News puts the matter clearly. He says- We have two ways of speaking of a man's age. We may say he is 99, or we may say he is in his hundredth year; and we mean the same thing It has become ...
... Lord Roswihery. My point is that Lord Rosebery's criticism of this Soudani expedition. was not, spoken seriously, chat the speak-er merely indulged in a. little light raillery ag-ainst the Gtkveromcnt, who, vrry prape'rly withhold thre wh-iln, of theb' ...