... THE ROCHDALE OBSERVER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1903. dying. You needn’t feel called upon to say anything maundlin—it is unwecessary.” Trank bowed. “I was not seeldng a death-bed farewell in the manner of melodrama when I sent “for yvou,” resumed Lord Trevarrack ...

... t, but it is doubtful whether her Royal Highness will be well enough to atiend the service at Frogior> cn 22nd January in memory of the late Queen and the Prix}ce Consort. The date of the christening of the new royal prince has not yot been defivitely ...

... yesterday evening at the Castleton Liberal Club, Milkstone Road. It was under the auspices of the No. 1 Brigade, Rochdale Corps, of the Salvation Army. | - At the weekly meeting of the Cotton Spinning Mutual Improvement Society, heid on Tuesday evening ...

... which provided the music. About 70 persoms were present. Shrovetide was celebrated by the members of the leeal ambulance corps by the Lolding of a select dance on Tuesday evening at the Whitworth Reform Club. Thare was a large attendance. Mr. I. Catanaoc ...

... the Parliamentary season, and some fixtures for the autumn hayve also been made. Both, happily, are in good health, but her Royal Highness finds that at this stage it is desirable for her to be in constant touch with her young family. The only considerable ...

... this month will attain the considerabls’ age of eighty-four, might well lay cliim to the title of the Grand Old Royal Prince of Europe. His, Royal Highness has retained an extraordinary’ vitality, and yet few of his contemporarics have led a more strenuous ...

... OBSERVER, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1903, knelt beside hery she felt his warm breath fan her cheek. 3 “You have not answered me,” he said, “surely you might have trusted me.” “T meant to go away,” she whispered. “You have been very kind to me, and I could not ...

... the Htmane Society’s medal for jumping into the Tagus and saving her own child. In accordance with a custom always observed in the Royal houséhold on the anniversary of the death of the Duchess of Kent, Queen Vieteria’s mother, in 1851, her mausoleum at ...

... Lieutenant-Colonel Kemp, M.P., lead a paper before the Royal United Service Institution, Whitehall, onr *“l'he raising and training of irregular mounted troops,” which was followed by some observations by Major Seely, D. 5.0., M.P., on the kind of men required ...

... House which were promulgated a year or so ago have now been emphasised, Members of the Royal househalds have been cautioned in set terms that any lax observance of this rule on their part wfl{ be dealt with in a drastic way. Both the King and the Prince ...

... welfare. The Southport Volunteers have got a noted new officer in Captain F. Sadler Brereton, who recently left the Royal Army Medical Corps, and now takes up a combatant company command. Captain Brereton got a commission as surgeon-licuterant in the Army ...

... Roman-Dutch Law. The Queen’s Deafness. Rumour has it that the Queen’s increasing deaf« ness is causing much anxiety to the Royal physicians. Her Majesty is threatened with complete deafness, for the ailment is not proving amenable to treatment., Mrs. George ...