... in past, and he hoped they were going to take their full share in the researches and etudies which might lead up to them. Speaking of a deputation of the College which had visited the Universities of the United States and Canada, he eaid they found in ...

... business.” “Castleford, Jan. Sth, 1898. “I thank you for the grace have shown toward me during my bed times, “aot be afraid to speak out my for your fair and square dealings.” jormanton, Sept. lith, 189% vou have been very kind and forbearing to me ever since ...

... acting on medical advice, has been resting. He tells me he is now alt right again. The old Bradford Gratn- mar Schoo! lad speaks m glowing; terms cf his new cluv, the members of wiuch, he says, have made him heartily welcu:ne. fancies the chances of the ...

... will come into force on londay, the 22nd inst. Mrs, Brown-Potter is the moving spirit of a soaiety to consist of English-speaking women all the world over. and the object of which is to do everything possible to war. Colonel le Villeboie Mareuil, who ...

... TUR Lis Mahmoud Pasha Speaks CA Tra OF THE SULTAN Paris, Monday.—Mahmoud Pasha has communi- cated to thePress a leiter sent by him yesterday to the He stigmatises very severely the ad- ministrative in Turkey, and reproaches the Sultan with employ as officials ...

... eupto- pium), Mr. Walter Prtis, late of Batley (solo cor- net), and Mr. Fred Wade (Jate of Bentham) have joined the , this speaking wel! for the in- terest taken in the society. Mr. EB. Firth was specially thanked fo his handsome present of a silver-plated ...

... on behalf of the Colonial Office, to explain the new Anglo-Ger- man Convention. Sir Henry Campboll-Bannernan, M.P., will speak at Nottingham on March 28th, in con- nection with the Nationa! Liberal Federation Con- gress, 10 be held there. Tho strike ...

... and he was famous t! Fe ae wished to ly itade he owed to tha many to assist him upon his Wigs work of the ministry, Barrett speaking t that the task the occupants of the C’ of the country was one of on ac- count of the new lems which a to be faced and ecttied ...

... in bed with their parents. So meny have oo- ourred recently that yesterday he was com- out on the matter. While pelled to speak not objecting to chikdre: n sleeping with their parents, use in come ins tances he thought it might be ad visable, he strongly ...

... well and ¢ gratification am says: “ ” Bombariment eommenc’s. ord friends and associates in basiness. ” 9.—Lord Wolseley, speaking at the L the was given op by two doctore aud one the jlisation of one Banquei, more division for ist South Africa.—Lord Salisbury ...

... popu- lation which spends its days outside the ‘houses of the poor in London. The streets are uot, of their leisure strictly speaking, the home hours, but the alleys fringed with poor short cuts through which well-dressed men of Dusiness hurry to their offices ...

... speeches of local politicians. He has cor- tainly improved in the part of his and naturalness. political duties, and now speaks with more Was that Spi or some other kop the public were treated to by the War Office yesterday? Miss Sophie Harriss, the ...