... YiUCe; Sqully, chkngeale, sonten snob, or .seet showers. SNEWS OF THE DAY. Mr. Rrrcsm, President of the Board of Trade, I speaking on Saturday night at the annual dinner df the Municipal Officers' Association, referred to our relations with France. Among ...

... Impersial Commission, on which the colonies as wedl as the United Kingdom shall be' reprenetted. i kLORlD TWEEDMOUTW'S CRITICISMW Speaking at a Liberql meeing at estbourns, last night, Lord Tweedinouth said that since the preseot I Government had been in power ...

... mis- hap on the journey to town. Every station- master between Charing Cross and Dover had received special instructions. Speaking-telegraph appliances were carried by the special, and the train was hand-signalled by all the plate- layers on duty along ...

... be about a rmonth or six weeks before we eet things going again. Ahsked aS to the extent of the damge, Mr. Lloyd could not speak positively, but thought it ould hardly amount to less than £20,000 or £30,000. The Briiish. TFeddil announces that one of ...

... timnes there was a great deal of competition for the Government orders. With regard to the rejection of goods, he believed, speaking' front his experience, that they occurred to a greater extent at one time than another, but they were abso- luteiy necessary ...

... said her husband had been. unsuccessful as a photo- grapher at SwLndon, and had sold his apparatus. He was well educated, speaking several languages, and sought work at the Great VIestern Railway works. He thought ha would he placed in the office, but ...

... attention would be that of education, and it would- be well that this association should take the present opportunity of speaking ?? mund, in order to lead the nation upon this matter. It was of the first impor- tance that the local authority shuild be ...

... receipt of which that person acimow- ledged. Continuing his evidence, Mv. Oppenheim said that it was repugnant to 'him to speak of a present of 100,000 francs that he made to President Kruger. He mentioned also numerous presents to members of the Volksraad ...

... irrelevant. It supplies a reason, wbach may possibly be the true reason, for the custom-against which I offer no c1- ;jetion--of speaking of Bacon as Bacon or . Francis Bacon, not as St. Albans. Suppose that a historian- of the Victorian period were to ...

... Benett May, Phillips, and Garn-Th& annual report (read by Mn W. F. Haslam, ho. secreary) stated chat the directors were able to speak! with satosfaction of the work of the society during the; past year. The invested hinds amounted to :£15,347,, of which £6 ...

... risouhtinn tom oppose the agrarians and ai -p.7 o n oF ...

... Ferndale, and had, after being cap- tured on Monday, promised not to work again. Seven railway men wlho said they wanted to speak with the driver were ordered off the platform. The crowd then Eushed through the gate, but the, police drove theirn tack. The ...