... us a grant, speak- ing from memory in the matter, of from probably £3 to 4.-and probably d in one instance £5-per pupil teacher, I I whereas under the new eode-we get t d only £2 per pupil teacher. .: ( r Then let us take the schools, speak- c ing generally ...

... However, of the actual Notting-hill factory it is not our intention to speak so much as of the West-end offices and of Mr Harris. By the way, Mr Harris had, perhaps, better speak on his own account. What do we do ? Everything pretty well in the cleaning ...

... travelling between England and America these past fourteen years, buying and selling and producing plays, and, figuratively speak- ing, knows the ropes. He, too, like Mr Farrington, began life as an actor, and he baa likewise had some acquaintance with ...

... womanliness and dignity. And what a noble character is that of Imogen, whom Mr H. E. EVANS calls the matchless Imogen, to speak of whom is to sing one long ptcan of praise, and whose very name is as fall of music as her voice.;' Even Desdemona, the ...

... iuspicien attaching to the Jameson Raid, which had clung like a poisoned garment to the Colonial Secre- tary from first tolaet-. Speaking at Burnley, on Thursday, night, Mr. Philip Stanhope, referring to Mr. Chamberlain's speech after the Jjrn6son Ratid inquiry ...

... resist any alteration of the measure without rebuke. Lord Rosebery might object that he is so politically situated that he speaks nowadays only for himself. Still, his is an important self, and his extreme caution, therefore, must be pronounced disappointing ...

... SiRl MICHAEL HICKrS BEklCH. S1R-In th e speech delivered by Sir Mlichael Hickcs Beach at Horfleld yesterday, I notice he speaks of the war in South Africa as being a just war and one which was inevitable. I have been much struck by similar expressions ...

... blame Brahms for the technical accom- plishment which distinguishes it ; for, indeed, the technique is remark- able enough. I speak entirely from the emotional point of view. If the Requiem were as noble a composition, from the purely mathematical standpoint ...

... Robinson who long hived in the Transvaal and had repeated'opportunities of discussingthe whole subject with President Kruger, speaks vcry plainly, and fully explains the -Boer views of Jameson's absurd and crimninal foray. T[he President told Mr. PRobinson ...

... regards him with curiosity not vjimixed with awe. Every servant in the hotel watches him, and he, as a consequence, seldom speaks without a preternatural deliberation and an air of incisive finality. He seems- to close every argument with a snap, as though ...

... cannot have been followed quite correctly. For instance, a distinguished physican such as our author is, is hardly likely to speak of a pulse rate of 120 as extraordinary when the temperature of the patient was over 103. Tha author himself Is responsible ...

... ixa:. call; number of chilmr hunt were U;, really looked ae o ugh the vaeci- not look after tl V - less siflicient; intend to speak ; ivour of ?? felt that if they 1 ;un odicer he Eh.. well, Mr Yis.m.no) i ,ijiatud that he ?? people in his phlint (Mangotsield) ...