... NEARLY EIGHTY This fact speaks ter itaeU. ...

... 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 ...

... They have had no support on this occasion frcm Sir Wm. Harcourt. The Daily Chronicle says : — Sir William Harcourt speaks of the 'future leader of the party. We doubt whether any such choice is likely to be made. There is a vacancy, but for the ...

... mild tone which he habitually adopted when meant to carrv his point. Be good enough to ray the Bishop of Exeter wishes to speak to him. Please to walk in, Lord,” replied the old housekeeper, Jane, who had gone to the door. ” Mr. Froude at home, but ...

... progress. But, in j dtaling with general principles rather than with special difficulties, Lord Elgin feels that he is a*>le to speak, even now, with greater freedom, and ; his reply to those who argue that there is aa easy I way ont of present embarrassments ...

... THE BISHOP OF WAKEFIELD ON CLERICAL INCOMES. Speaking at Heckmondwike, on Monday, the ! Bishop of Wakefield said he believed closa upon £5,000,000 per year was raised voluntarily in the Church, and of that he thought nearly £2,000,000 was given by the ...

... hundred years in which Mozart’s accompaniments wore discarded. Mr. Rockstro, in his excellent little biography the composer, speaks of having heard given, very nearly in its original form, the Cecilian Society, and the highly interesting performance organised ...

... HE UCK SE DIVISION. Speaking at é Unionist gathering at Filey, om Monday night, Mr \ Ty Clay, a promiment local at t the Buckrose Divi- member of the Party, said th sion requi red w ry carefully. As far as he tchinge v cs a very sharp co » Canctitntion ...

... Memorial Hall, Street, the occasion being the assumption office by the new chairman, Mr. C. W. Toms. The Rev. W. Justin Evans, speaking the need for moro churches- in which to carry on the work cf the union in the Metropolis, they must not- forget that it was ...

... aka! of -a large bookcase filled with gOod and wel' boned editions, and presented to him by h fellaw-burge!ses. I can also speak from per canal experience, of his appreciation of fit printing and Wading. He is, too, decided* musical In' the pulpit 'he ...

... their price were such a debt arranger lent carried through, though it is difficult to speak positively on suoli a point after recent experience*—all the more so when speaking of a Stock like Fours and a market like Paris. THE MINING MARKET. London, Tuesday ...

... the church ; the Rev. B. J. Tungate (resident minister), and Aldei- ' man J. Chippmdale. Duriug the intervals between 1 the speaking vocal selections were given by an > augmented choir, and the musical portion of the proceedings passed off with every success ...