... CENTURY FUND. AN'APPEAL TO PORTSMOUTH,. B The .Reve. Dr. Clifford and E. r. GangCe Daid a di visit to Portsinntdh on Tuesday, to speak in j- support of the '.C-wentieth Centurv Fiund ?? i by the flaptist Union oi Great Britain and Ire- land. They vwere entert:ained ...

... is related by ;lr. Kegan Pl'al in hlis recent *- Memories. It was tit a neeting of the clergy, and the Birlhop had been speaking to all thloe pieseint whoui hie knew personally, wheu his Chaplanu told himu that au old Dr. -, who had beeun uany Years ...

... serviette and rearranged the It articles on it several times, while hie faice go- very red. Then he camo round to John's side, and speak- g ing sotto voce, said: Beg pardon, mister, I I- haven't been here long, and I'm not o0 to all 11 theee things. Will the ...

... Upon Naval and Docksyard el questions he had naturally a considerable W Ar advantage over his opponent, being able TI to speak upon them from long association , c and intimate knowledge. Already a popular be 2 man when hie entered upon the campaign, ...

... piloting a iill lhrcu31 rue !:leise, wf a ?? by one ot Mr. Chamhbeilain'm, friiuds, who said: ChanlberloaN Teouold JIe to speak on the s Bll; call ytU gie hin a (huene 1 W Well, vou tnowr, .1 rihnl it would not do. u Tie's Et new enmuber, and uobooy ...

... as plain. as day. Whenever she sees me approach She turns the other way, She always looks indiffercnt Whenever I begin To speak in praise of other girls- But, oh! she takes it in ! If by sonue chance I touch her band, She shows no suddeii thrill, niut ...

... m~ade I ]at mnoy happy voynges in her through tire waters idet of Aortthein huto:ec. (IOn the night of wi1ch I arn abrnut to speak th I be itd jeat made port from a purosecrous rau as throughi. the ports of the Low CoUlrrtes yol Trhe F:ankliu iiacde the ...

... moet patriotic fond of the history of his honse, in and, above all things, a German. It is said ut that he always prefers to, speak German, aud pr that he much dislikes his gtrandmother, the th Empress Froderick's, custoim of inuisting that 8p Engivih must ...

... nasty questions about why his it name only appears sn ten divisions daring last TI session, and bow it is that although he speaks of th a the breathless attention with which Englishmen amt hive scanned the political horizon, he was vii a laway at Monte ...

... hblpoed ite until I tried ti Notber Seiglel'e Syrup. After taking this medicine a L few tyS pualled mnyself together, so to speak. Alt the pain vanishel. I coulsd eet a joeiygood dcclinC and Iit efr-qnd ?6111. iic¢. I continued with this splendid mneririne ...

... attended to upon the instant. Waiter, she cried iu tones e that expect the answer, XYes, mai'am. certailuly madatn; I'll speak to the masiager about it, my ?? ; why cannot I get what I waut here ?? a The waiter addressed brought his feet with a diffictlty ...

... these ita-vts, like the asernsible, follows t w we are. and answer cheerily, * Oh, IP-n fill ri-ght.'' e And how else ;ano we speak ?? e c an't khee all on Ioutinunily haiwking mand hueketcring our l'aiU end ailrents to others. It wvould he a nulisance to ...