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... one who respect* himself and re?p« bour; who is ever cs refill to avoi necewary pain; who strives to ill speak well of others, and refrains hit I speak' tig evil. lie it> pie eminently I man. A Christian and a gentlemax 'synonymous terms; for tho Christi ...
... The Press, contributes several pa^es of journalistic reminiscences which are illustrate 1 and exceptionally interesting. Speaking of the Russo-Turkish campaign, he says :— ' ; The narrow- est escape I ever had occurred during the battle of Yeni-Saghra ...
... Whitechapel-road as Wonderland” prize-baby fame is to demolished will be theatre which will cater principally for the Yiddish-speaking public Goui’ko obligingly of Russians now Joubert” and he (General Gourko) is his way to Africa accompanied officers HULL ...
... good supply of food The enemy confident of maintaining their any infantry the world” The doctor imsl among the Boers many speaking English tiose with the enemy saw in Army who was cashiered f: and an ex-Sergeant in the deserte after being reduced to the ...
... a higher spirit or a better way. No one can aver that the Bishop reserves his rebukes for a particular set of men, for he speaks of the Church having set before the public eye the familiar spectacle of bodies of Englishmen desperately determined to ...
... ought -eriously Tineler an for Half-mile Championship races of with Bredin their meeting exciting race MARKETS Wool- WOOL speaking holiday this market oi this afternoon top-niakers are more to-day for crofs-breds and Change is ever firm the reached grazing ...
... sore straits through that cause alone. In the exceptional circumstances of the campaign our troops being engaged by men who speak their tongue, and can repeat their orders to create confusion, this well might be relaxed. The Boers expect to win, and they ...
... New Year's a*essage t.i hi> diocese, the Bishop of London writes : We cannot shut our ears to the vt,ice o£ God. which is speaking to us as a nation. Ii rebukrs our pride and our self-conceit; it warns us that we must strive, more than we hava be.-n striviu* ...
... 17MM4 P., ON WAR. Mr. Emmett, M P. for Oldham, speaking I Seto:Jay aiskt at ~ at Me I..te gallant opposer( at elestion, Mr. u Chur. Mil. was eosin tree. He did rot [hide wit!: attache or gensrels or the Glovers- remit, mar se Mims male by certain neeepspers ...
... Chamber of Commerce, dealing with the great progress which the German Empire had made during the past century, Herr Eiffe, speaking on behalf of the firms trading with South Africa, asked whether the Chamber of Com- merce was doing all that was required ...
... surprised the Pleasant does not suffer on account of this unpleasant I t matches seas Mr Farrar’s control can confidently speak of the excellent ability this gentlcn&n to managing these gala day teams to his justice to the rules and I there not least ...
... but am working at present in Halifax. and I am willing te answer any questions that any one may wish to ask, for I cam nut speak too highly of it. I recommend it to all. You may maks uso of this if yea Ike. E. TAYLOR. “9 Hanson .quare, Fleet Street, Haiifax ...