... question. Addresses were ?? gi:uri by Mr. W. F. Purr Leeds) and Mr. John ALa-shaLT (Liberal Agent for Elland flis'isionl. AMERICA AND TURKEY. A RUPTURE PROBABLI {ItSUTxrs TELEGItAM I New Ye 1k. Saturday. A Washington desps.rch to the World states that ...

... they ever had a quarrel. They nsed to visit here regularly, and seemed most affectionate. Before he was married he was in America for eleven years, and out there got a blow on the head, as a consequence of which he seemed occasionally to go clean off it ...

... n, AM., in proposing the health of the American Atnba&sador. said we were knit in the blosest bonds of iriendteltip with America. Senator Chauncey Depew proposeed Thne Day we Celebrate, and Lord George Hamilton gave 'The Community of English-ispeaking ...

... quarters more than it was a year ago, which is very remrrkable in the face cu the ?? defieienoy in the h1arvests of Eurape and America. Farmers must hare been selling their wheat freely. Aceording to thle estimate of the Board of A.gricul- tmre, the yield of ...

... Curacao, Bolize. Guatemnala, Haweaiian IC-tsr: and c-orre-pondence fo' Colon, 1'aeoif (Last of Soorth Amirric-ai. Central-, America., Triniiad d H1avti, anti Jamanir,, if super- scribed a-ia. L.S.A.: also toais f¶ r Australia and Ha~wa~iian Isles, via ...

... was autho- eised to send a telegram of congraitulations to Her M1ajeasty the Queen--Bro. Chlarles II. Brooks, Grand fthe America lodgres, gave an address, showingthe great progress of the order among the negro ?? direcors' report was received and adopted ...

... previois methods ef dealing with meat supplies during the voyage from South America and othrr sources of importation, The first consignment of meal. b-ought aerss from South America uender -reatment oy the new mnt:bcd has arrived at Liverpnol, by Mea-rs. ...

... he drew about £500 a year, and that continued until last June, when the cern- pany was formed. He had twice visited South America, and it was on one of these voyages he met his wife. She possessend about £6,000 and with her consent he lent £5.000 to his ...

... planted it enir midst, and trainitrg up all that was heat arnongt the I people, he should have l fnde fear of eibher ermany or America beating Ecngland in the us-cmtnercial raee. (Ap- pla-use-) L 'L was - however. good for the lethargic English nation to hav-e ...

... Riste £5, as well as ordering him to pay another £85 in payment of Mr. Bolland's traveling expenses. SLOAN'S LICENCE IN AMERICA WEtTER'EP TrLEGtatm New York, Wednesday. It is reported on what is believed to he reliable authority that the Stewards of ...

... into the best colleges simply because of the tests un- fortunately still insisted upon. I-le had recently re- turned from America, and he had seen there training colleges that were national and not denominational. (Hear, hear.) He thought the British ...

... cc-eludliting the report, says Sir Haynes- I Sn1th, perhaps I may be permitted to Iquote the opinion lately published in America. aO which my attention has been drawn by the 'rceirer-General, which has been given by an in- ldependent o h-rrver -vho is ...