... his astonishmrent that a -lady esould have treated a msid.-srvant so ba~dly. tlhis young wroman wase an orphanx andnable to speak a aord of bingliah, and yet this u4~ wont offltaking with ber toe girl'cs luggage, and leaving her Ftranded in London without ...

... ieg hare to be very carefully uencovered about twice a week, in view of gatbering the crope. finc gatermorning, rolatively speaking, should be mhosen to do this, and the litter lightly lifted in courle of removal with a two- ntined fork. If any spanded ...

... tinuing, the Duke said :-I hope 1 may be allowed on this occasion, the first oc- casion on which I have had an oppor- tunity of speaking in public during this great crisis through, whnch the nation is passing, to say how warmly I share with all Englishmen that ...

... elementary and general f secondary education ; above all, a; thorough knowledge of the English language and a practical, a speaking, acquaintance with one or two modern languages.- THE DISM1ISSAL OF TEACHERS AT DDULWICH COLLEGE. The eighth annual meeting ...

... Stturnce-day she showed no synrD. Vora, °: at hor I approaching doom. ter of fear a e the rornaitoS very quiet, soariely speak- ito those wvho were in charge of her. ir. to r lialeY was in attendance lh Ias. Ou the stroke of nine o'clock to the lstc ...

... 000 miles was a thino which the world had never seen or attempted before; yet it had been accom- plished without a hitch. Speaking, with a full sence of responsibility, he would urge the Volunteers at home to train more diligently han ever, forefliciency ...

... ailment, ow'ever, goes back, in Eo far as its history is concerned, to tle sixteenth centary, whileonlylately, com- paratively speaking, nave we had it reap- pea.ing imongst us in an epidemic shape, '1 haD it is iniectious is, of conrse, a well- asecertained ...

... Robinson who long hived in the Transvaal and had repeated'opportunities of discussingthe whole subject with President Kruger, speaks vcry plainly, and fully explains the -Boer views of Jameson's absurd and crimninal foray. T[he President told Mr. PRobinson ...

... D;GRS..QF PrerU. .. LTB.i' Mr. Asquith. speaking to the ,itndehts -at Toaybeao~hall -n Friday 'ight0et, lt iiipon the mi-vellout trasiformation tbhat had taken plaes in ?? ;during die past 25 years in The provisior ot' Deduca- tional Endisovial facilities ...

... ebb the eyes of those wiiliiog to ,t the beauties everywhere around tbet in the world, and he eays in ' lgoden Painters, speaking to tlhoce whvo po by water as a common thing, ' eter Ithe most wonderful of meru snbetaeo It is the source of all changcfeulnsc ...

... ihefirm repLy. The young oficer cau'bt the eli'hteet iuggcrtive intonation in the-woman's 1n~t remark, and so at once said, speaking with a Cornish accent, What! ot for dear old One and All. and I a Buller ? What lo yeTW fromr Cornwall, en' a -Buller ...

... eet, under the presidenc of Mr W. Crooko, ?? and Mr. John-. Burns. ?? and Wr. Steadman, M.P., have promised to attend and speak. The master bakers have been organising the dilferent districts of London with a view of advancing the price of bread-to enable ...