Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... the senders heedless the cost of postage or other minor oontideraUonr, SS that Christmas was celebrated thoroughly well and entirely joyously. The housekeeper’s Christmas trouble is generally in the kitchen. Cooks era autocrats if they stay the holidays ...
... occupied the position Mayor. CHRISTMAS AT THE WORKHOUSE. The war in no respect interfered with the enjoyment of Christmas by the inmates of the llideford Union Workhouse. The festivities commenced on Saturday before Christmas Day, when Colonel and Mrs LLoyd ...
... can sketch. Mr. Villiers, indeed, was on a lecturing tour at the Antipodes when he received instructions from ths Illustrated London News to join Mr. Prior in South Africa. He is also the representative of the National Press Agency. Mr. Villiers has the ...
... Transvaal for (Wars. Newnes’s new paper, the King, is A journalist of many years’ standing, but the present is his first experience of real warfare. Hitherto lie has contented himself with the peaco of Glasgow and London, where his capital article* and ...
... and Mbkbpibld, High Street, Bideford. Advt, The Belle of New York will be in Bideford next Friday and Saturday. recommendation is required for this sparkling play, which held the stage in London for an almost unprecedented run. Siboiant Major Rogers of ...
... Duncan, Dymond, E J Tatteraill, and J Hey wood. An Excellent portrait of Mr J H Lile appears in the current London Arous, amongst the chairmen of London Corporation Committees He is described as one of the readiest speakers in tbs Common Council. Tanton’s ...
... the opening match at th# Oral between Dr. Grace’s London County team and an eleven of Surrey. Abel, although shewing fair batting form, was not so much at home at the wicket* was the case when, in 1886, playing against Gloucestershire, made 110 in the ...
... entrancing. But why should I tell you who he is f Yon would only smile.” “And smile and be a villain. What’s this new hero done ? ” “He’s not a new hero,” cried Madge, “and I.o’s ®a real traveller, man who just walked through Africa, if it belonged him. ” “Eh ...
... Publisher, independent Office, Leytunstone, London A. w. -, «;ycleB, bargains, i,500 —. l CYCLKfi to any address, the ling • omplete list of I.6 ( X> hliuh.nee POST FREE. Single f **' Trude Price wSBrSL New and Second-hurid Maohinea from - .•. h. 'iOl- ...
... .-Stoke-on-Trent, in 1851, and received his education Newport Grammar School. Subsequen he «tudied at University College, London, where lis afterwards became assistant professor of physjfci. In 1881, on the establishment of University College, Liverpool ...
... n. In 1886 he married the third daughter of Lord Ventry.and they have two children. Mr. Ellis Bartlett, father of Mr. Burdett-Coutta, just now so prominently before the country, was th? son of New England farmer, and graduated at Amherst, a New England ...
... D.L., of Fordo Abbey, ( hard, who died on September 13th, has boon proved, the value of the estate being £3,153. —Illustrated London News. Among the passengers the Union liner Saxon, which arrived at Southampton on Friday morning from South Africa, were ...