... that for over three years this woman never omitted to visit her child, nothing being left undene for its comfort. This to e speaks Irohmu.—?;ithfully yowrs, C. BASSETT. ...

... out of his carriage and asked the name and address of the offender, but he was a German, and either could not or would not speak the English necessary for identification. The doctor, however, did not intend letting an unsober man loose in the fog to damage ...

... that they should be shown along with the portraits ; for these two sides of his art serve to explain one another. Properly speaking, there is no more insincerity in the one case than in the other ; artificial they both may be to a supreme degree ; the inspiring ...

... 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 Commerce was doing all that was required for ...

... Chamber of Commerce, dealing with the great progress which the German Empire had made during the past century, Herr 16ffe, speaking on behalf of the firma trading with South Africa, asked whether the Chamber of Commerce was doing all that was required for ...

... Foreign Medical Review, a quarterly journal, now extinct, which had been started in the same year as he passed the College. Speaking many years after from the Presidential chair of the International Medical Congress, in 1881, he referred to the time when ...

... Italian Methc ?? : -IBreathins, RECEIVES PUPILS at lOd, New Bond-street, f U 1 a.in. daily. Terms onjipplication. ?? THE SPEAKING VOICE. By Mrs. EMIL BEHNKE, Teacher of Voic r ■'.-:• ?? Part 1., 2a.; Part IL, 2s. lid.: or bound together complete, •>• ...

... South Africa. Many bushmea are volunteering, and some of them undertake to find their own horses. The New Zealand Premier, speaking at Ilokitaka yesterday, said that if the fresh contingent fur service in South Africa were necessary he would not hesitate ...

... not r ;n. and Tie rare toiyfall to B-rotto. n« have lot hordes doubly and trebly engaged ana week, and would be misleading speak of them for any their ensagenienta, as the an/t owners have not decided which races they will choose for their horses to take ...

... life are seeking those who are prepared for them. It is the preparation that makes the difference. The German travels and speaks to every man in his own tongue, while the English merchant is content to open his letters. The German is as adaptable as the ...

... their own feeinu and a dutiful testimony to their kinsman and co-reigioniat on the other side of the Atlantic. 'he first to speak vrould b* Mr. Meyer, who worked much with Mr. Moody on both sides of the Atlantic. 5The Rev. F. B. Meyer, of Chris, Church ...

... Chamber of Commerce, dealing with the great progress which the German Empire had made during the past century, Herr Eiffe, speak- ing on behalf of the firms trading with South Africa, asked whether the Chamber of Commerce was doing all that was required ...