... sympathy with: ,ths S rholdere. }Hasconnectiea.: with the Company onty dated baek Aibut three. weeks, so that 'be' cou' only speak an regarded facts1 and, in addition tel them what would be his :policy as .we~ll e, lhe believed, the poliry of the Board He ...

... not the least idea of what the feeling on the subject is amongst the military authorities of the .Regimental District, but speak- ing from one's knowledge of the old rival rj- between Notts and Derby we cannot but think that Not- tinghamshire in this instance ...

... A representative of the Daily Chronicle also succeeded in interviewing Sir William Uatacre yes- terday. The general, speaking of the proposal to allow reservists to settle in South Africa after the war, said: It is a capital idea, and I think it ...

... all the citizens of Derby to recognise it, we hope we may be excused if we point out that, when Sir Thomas Roe went on to speak of his political opponents, . he scarcely re- presented them with that accuracy which we have a right.to expect.- It was, ...

... survey of the position of trade, m1 . geier.'lly and locally, which is given in the T annual report of the Chamber of Commerce, speaks pa hopefully of the condition of the industries of tc shby. Our manufacturers and inerchants have li participated in the general ...

... flanks, and it was then that General Ian Hamilton launched his brigade at the position. , General Hamilton, it will be 'seen, speaks in high terms of the three -battalions abovementioned,' and we may: fairly congratulate. ourselves upon the fact that own ...

... Liberal and always in the front, and he, hoped. the result of the next con- test would prove it was still .tlese. He went on to speak of the rumours~of dissolution, and asked why; there was any need for an election with .a.strong party in the House and two ...

... Samarkand, travelling from tWD last-named place to London vii Krvs donsk, Bakea Petrovoek, Kieff, ai d Warsaw. -I oan only speak in terms of the highest praise of thq hospitality and cordiality I received at the hatd of the Russiai officials throughout ...

... several Corporation committees. Indeed, idthough Mr. Cholerton was opposed to them m politics, he had never heard a Conservative speak ill of him (Hear, hear). Continuing, Mr. Ottewell said it was his pleasure that evening to propose the election of Mr. Gordon ...

... for, and he began to romp with them, and they made such a row running about the gallery. It was rather a job (he add:1 to speak after two such men as Rosebery and Paget. Playing cards, wvith Mr. Gladstone as a partner was not, we imagine, a form of amusement ...

... time to speak. 'They stood acing each other, these two who loved each other with so immense a love;* each to each was all in all; to part was almost unendurable misery. Nothing divided them but the thing they both called honour; Raoul Would not speak, and ...

... 'to lie in bed all day, mo- tionless, without the slight exertion necessary to shtin, without the worry of being asked to speak, such was the desire which possessed her; and the very conception of that desire wb s a trouble. So the days passed. The mother's ...