... DAPHNIS IT CHLOE, Lyrical Comedy, In Three Acts, Words by MM. Jules and Pierre Barbier, Music by M. Henri Mar6chal, produced at the Thiatre Lyrique (Renaissance), Nov. 8th, 1899. Daphnis ?? . H. M. ANDaRMU PbiFMMt . ?? - SOULACROIX ?? ?? K. Bor s Chlo6 ?? Mdlle. J. IZOILaRC La Nymphe Echo ?? Madame FRAIDAZ Msrtale .Madame L RICHARD (FROM OUR OWN CORRxSPONDENT.) PARIS, THURSDAY, NOV. 9.-A ...

... TLE -NEWV WHITEFIELD'S TABERNACLE. I T\TERVIEW WITH TTIE MINISTER. j On Tues-day next will be opened the new Whijte. l field's Tabernacle, in Totterihaom-court-road, built to commemorate the life and work of George i 'hitefield, goo of tire greatest preachoers that England has ever known. It also takes the place. after an interval lasating about ten years, of tgre structure which was ...

... CANAD)A AND THE WAR. WHY SHE BACKS GRItAT BRITAIN. ?? A \¶rOPl I) ?? I; RAN-CE ifj BY A 1'RENII-CA.NADIJAN, (FiOM Orlt CORR1NPONDENT.) PARIS, Sunday Night. h Mr. Hector Fabre, the Dominion High 1 Commissioner to Paris, explainrs in uie I ParLs- (an'Uada to his French rq.,aders the reawsons that led Caniada to colle forward in defence of the Empire. Senator Fatbre is a Frenchi-Canadiant, I and ...

... NOTES ON THE WAI. BY OUR MILITARY EXPERT THE FIGHTING AT BELMONZt AN ENGINEERS' WAR THE CRY FOR A LARGE ARMY. The arrival of the first of the transports, which ought now to pour in in a continuous stream, is by far the most important news we have received. Nothing, however, has as yet ;ocurred to show what portion of the fores Sir Rehdvers intends to diver't to Natal. In ad probability he ...

... TilE CANA1)IAN CONTINGENT. t ~ ~~ I ITIS COMMANDErhS ANt) ROW iT IS OROAliNIZEL). Thel Caznstrsdia ('Ofltilgentlt is un~leir ?? of W i'rorntClnlX. 1). Out!, who iA tilt':. st nie r tttht'er of the itiint RepwIfa's. [I, tq' ltttn Ii i mu it arev terrer %siith tla'ikt wiiit-ta tor pa of IOllot ito toxialiv ?? lcitl rtrt-el- of till' QUtlc'lis * rin, thep crovk v'ttiltltet latisiorll of ('attitla ...

... M.AN-Si ON HE')U E FUSNS, _M IiOD OF DLSTFBUTION. Down. to hlat zb: abhc ut £15 550 had been re c-tv-d 5: time Manszon ious for the Traravial ?? .gx. Of trhat sul n's h eu conlbut:& for the \V:dows and to: acaumsatr-a~;ob h .he Bov-a Conk- tss:o:. :o the Pa}_;no.:c Fund. _;1J.OG fcr the Sick 5 ?? ?? rote Brirth B-ed-Cros Sc.rety--C 0> ?? Lord IVan.re is I resident: a)3;0 sor Ad Nd:c-~ers and ...

... Kr. Ritclie Rail ways. TjrE Preeident of the Board of Trade, speakixg after apoiti, dinner at LDoalghtonj last ai,. - . . ?? contrived for a few minutes to get a-vay from I tbe war anid to deal 'with the buaium of his o-n. Department. Upen the *ubject of choep trains for workm(n. Mr. thiie made somesimnible remarks. The 9nesionis oneof great interest, because of its effect upon over- crowding. ...

... TfAyIC RETURNS. RArr.w eve. Wiles lrs- Mer- Open. soninrs. can'li Week. endling Oct. £ £ Eatt Argentine ?? - - Month of Oct. Slidlatd Urt'ront ?? 19k - - Week ending Nor. 3. Artnttine (It.West 319 - - Ilo6faet& N. Counties 212 2.381 2,948 MAde. W. of Ireland 558 4.071 7,784 Wford.. irm. & Wst. 350j 1,967 5,191 Week endinF Nov. 4. Bahia Blanca, & N.W. 24 - - BreconandMcrthvr 61 587 1490 D ...

... Coining so soon after the election at Bow and 3ronmley, the Exeler result is not so had £o0 the Liberal party io for the cause of peace and good sense in national afffairs. Once more we see tiat the country does nlot accept thie load of London Onece miore w*e see that itnora;ilt vulgar, thoug htless oolonon does 10ot ?? the ?? EOglf-iid in itis hiIiids. it ?? be at bad thing ftul England if it ...

... SATISFACTORY CYCLE RITSULIS. If all cycle companies had maintained their position as well as th, F'xfild and WVearwell companies seem to have done, there would ir,3 lv been much cause for complaint. Thc Enfic Id company, asitaS w allUI~ yesterday, maintained the 10 per cent, dividend shex'.n it, the previ us two years, but the carry-forward was lower. T he \eriICa. pany shows a trading profit ...

... -1 C, I it b (E o III III c it fi) By '.INAlMADUJKE Ad .m cables are all controlled by the British military : i h og that the news of the reverse which occurred Laolisnith last week reached the Continent before .i';te *ieateI to the authorities at the e Var f ffice. That has for- much loose talk. There are, indeed, several i, st End of relatives of officers at the front having . . I 11s ...

... NOTWITHSTANDING the progress of education in this country, superstitious fear is still not so dead that Englishmen would be justified in pointing the finger of scorn at the Russian peasantry lvho have within the last few months been terrified out of their senses by the dissemination amongst them of a very foolish rumour to the effect that in the middle of November the world will be knocked to ...