... in not being accepted for service are voiunt “ Stan- a third contingent, if required. well as THE CONVEYANCE OF war sto t, speak Four more large steamers have been chs defence convey war stores for the t ere the (CLalaka and 1 Timtata, which roops at the ...

... y, and is to address a n A iton-under-Lyne, the annual mee’ chester, and meetings of the ashes! “oi ee ee ve ans and will speak at a meeting at Oldham on ing night. A further set of meetings arrang: ‘or. STOP A COUGH I ONE NI KE VENO'S LIGU? i GcoUuGn ...

... they might institute separate areas, but when they made applicauon they received the answer No. The townships over tho river speak of the highway ratcs, but in the matter of outdoor relief Famngton received ag much as the res. of the Union ‘The Clerk stated ...

... GREAT STRAIN. Speaking yesterday luncheon given on the occasion of tho great Shire Horse sale at Holker, Mr. Victor Cavendish. M.P.. said the sympathy of everybody went out her Majesty. We were at the present time suffering from great strain. All that ...

... the wicked world, Nancy calls it!” What has Nancy been saying?” asked the squire, fixing his eyes intently on Ruby, and speaking in >ery slow manner. His voice was musical, and he never spoke too loud. Ruby to loved music, and could usually be heard ...

... before the broke out. The address based on the words How beautiful are the feet of those who bring messages of i>eace.” After speaking of the extension among all nations of the gospel of peace, tho President said:—“l glad think the day when ail Christians ...

... nouriAn r-» jury returned verdict the effect 'ha; Tr :’|. d old age. accelerated neglect . u, b;s daughter. SJK. M. WHITE Speaking Abt'rili-nu !a>f nisht. Whit.- Ridloy, in ref«Trinp to ramr.-a:; Africa, naid when the doubt the great topic of consideration ...

... EXPLANATIONS THE COUNTRY MEANS TO HAVE. The Times (U.) says:—Mr. Balfour, wo are sorry to see, continued to speak yesterday in the jaunty and almost frivolous tone he has thought it seemly assume in discussing the groat crisis in which wo stand. . ...

... people are highly esteemed in the Transvacl for several reasons. Firstly, M. Aubcrt, who has been Consul 16 years at Pretoria, speaks Dutch; secondly, two French engineers direct the manufac ture and filling of shells, and kept the artillery well supplied; ...

... trouble and anxiety both to the Church of England and to the Kingdom of England. When I speak of the Church of England I refer to the ritualistic controversy; and when I speak of the Kingdom of England I refer to the South African war. has made it plain to us ...

... audience that assembled last night at the I’rcston Reform Club to hear Mr. J. W. S. Callia on a subject that lie has, so to speak, made his own. served, as Mr. Sam. Lee, J.P., who presided, observed, to relieve the high tension that prevailed at the pre«cnt ...

... AN APPEAL FOR A SUSPENSION OF JUDG Mr. rod rick. Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, speaking last night in Kast Marylcbone, said it was not possible that an effective defence of the Government with regard to the war could yet made, because he did not ...