... earmed for Mrs. Gertrude Atherton among het countrywowmen the most cordial feelings of gratitude. I don’t know whether “gey speak truly, but if they do then it seems likely that Mr. Melville Kirke and his ““ International Courtship” may reckon on a particularly ...

... England. “About six montha.” t ° ,J_i_ ««six months is long tune, reromvns Carr. “ South Africa is long Gen°Bi>ller dilnot speak by the card when mentioned half a year the probable duration of his absence ! kwent-Goneral for South Australia has re,T“ from ...

... asked. The reply came in Dutch. of intimidating the Kaffir runners, and for a time We all understand it, but we refuse to speak it had a very marked effect. Moreover, the the -- language ! The frequency with which invaders had augmented their sentry ...

... appeal to the foz-hunting farmer clas to join the Imperial Yeomanry. EIe said the time bad gone by for &-ttery, and he meant to speak straight. Tlaere were many men who rode hard behind hounds, with no ties, young and healthy, and good sportsmen, but where ...

... almost continuously in the country because he preferred it, and there is not an allusion to him in her letters which does not speak of love and respect. His own Practerita are not very remarkable. They chiefly concern his foreign travel as a boy, and the ...

... The dates which I have furnished being matter of history, and, like the church register at Gouda, open to anyone's research, speak for themselves. It is therefore, obviously impossible that, as alleged, Presi- dent Kriiger's ancestor, Gert Kriiger, could ...

... British Empire together by indissoluble bonds, by proving to our brethren of Greater Britain that he recognises their claim to speak in a matter of such far-reaching importance to the Empire as the final settlement of the South African Question. From Lord ...

... Yorkshire Railway Company), a ticket collector at a rail- way station stepped on to the footboard of a train in motion to speak to a friend, und was killed in springing back. He was not at the time doing the Company's work, but was acting solely for his ...

... tbatl should my onset my frigates : Well, then, if IS is earreet, in one maii,at least, to speak of being done on ' a ship. and mute esmeel in oases to speak of des. on board a ship, . the etre libl airmaik ignorant of naval usage and its y to blame ...

... SPEECH BY THE LORD MAYOR. The Lord Mayor, speaking last night at a court of the Plaisterers' Company (which was founded in 15601, referred to the appeal he bad made to the junior livery Companies of the City on behalf of the City's Imperial Volunteer ...

... the working day will end at three o'clock for all men. The letter concludes as follows : — It is now for the Companies to speak. We await their answer confidently and calmly/ Last evening the Prefect had an interview with the Inspector General of Mines ...

... MERCANTILE SHIPPING NEWS. (From Lloyd's List.) SPEAKINGS. Pari Derby, Punta Arenas to Falnioutb. Dec. S. 7 N. 28 XV. B'.airhoyle. Liverpool to Melbourne De-. IS. 7 X. 27 XV. Boutenburn. Barry to Pert Pirie. Dee. 16. 10 X. 26 W. Wynford (British ship) ...