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... the Apmrican Red Cmsi: Aweiation was also chief distributor of HIOiLtC:'S dALTJlD 1 ILI duriegtbe SIanisb-Ameriean War, d speak e athydt st.ay of its qalities ~wh ea the tal3 or stwple food gf . arge bodies of men. It is suitea aoS only to seussaie eoldie2 ...
... as 'Hedda Gabler.' I put the paper down, and I say to myself: Is this how a great. Engliah newspaper thinks it proper'to speak of a work of the maturity of a poet, now living between the ages of seventy and eighty; the idol of three countries, in each ...
... may have had to bear in some mea- c sure the responsibility for faults that were sy theirs. Of the British soldier he cannot speak l too highly. Ig I talked to him one day of the fight at ie Pieter's Farm, when the fate of Lady- seI smith depended on the ...
... amended in Committee. But when Lord Salisbury talks down a Bill in the interests of the poor we can hardly regard him as speaking With authority. The Bishop of Winchester as good as told him so, for he told Lord Salisbury and the other peers that if they ...
... Irish in the schools; the Resident Corn- I ?? of National Education has admitted the system in vogue in the purely Irish-speaking districts to ho 'a disastrous blunder. Mr. Red-. mond, on lxehalf of the Irish Parliamentary party, his trankl y recognised ...
... morning. Everybody is S reported to be on tenterhooks in empectation of relief. They speak of the advance cf a column from the south. and a message from e Bulawayo speaks of reports received there that it has already left Vrybnrg. The latest news t from ...
... only now and then turns pale and trembles. He may not speak to anyone, and he remains 1 for hours with his head between his hands. When interrogated by a magistrate on the 4th inst., he refused to speak, and when threatened with extra punishment only shook ...
... failure, he set himself to try again with undiminished cheeriness. Of the spirit shown by his troops, it is impossible to speak too highly. No hardships weakened them; no losses appalled; no failures dis- couraged. Mr. Treves, the surgeon, in his latest ...
... and s again while Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman j was speaking with sestions of argument in- tended for the beneft of the not always euthn- siwtically receptive Leader of the House. Mr. Robson, speaking at eleven o'clock, succeeded s in reinstating both ...
... Ruskin, not merely for that ad- dress, but for the remarkable good he had been i conferring year after year on the English-speak- I ing race, and, indeed, on the whole wvorld by the stimulus he had given to the true influence of Beauty and the uplifting ...
... away.). What has been the cefftc &, 3-: experience upon vou ' ~h, L dof't know. excent ti~a I a 'b s. a shiver if anyone speaks to :ne1. gone. and the terrible oglony of 1-il *1x ?? with shot anid s1aeU lli; 4 li-' quite knocked mne out. You kniow ...
... was returned un- opposed for the Universities of Edinburgh and St. Andrews, in suece3ion to the late Sir W. Pristley (C.) Speaking at a luncheon given to the Ans- tralizn delegates yesterday by the National Union of Conservative Associations, Mr. C. C ...