... (lulliford had to leave early, instead of taking the report or making any further remarks be would call u~pou that gentlemani to speak to them at. once. Th6 ReNv2 Henry G(Inliford said he rmust, first. of all apologise for not keeping his appointment on the ...

... ac; YE CLEVER BURGLAR. Fulloash (waking with a start in the midd'e c. 65 night and hearing sound's in his bedroom;3: there? Speak. Who's theret Hoarse Whisper from the Darkness: For zcod:1e5i sake, hush! There's a burglir just -one dk -xns;Vt-' I'm a policeman ...

... hariness, in the special sense of the Mayoral office, it niay be tinmely to draw some attentioln to the labours of the year. To speak first of the ex-Mayor- ess's work, it may be said that she ry- has opened bazaars for practically all W, tlhe Established Churches ...

... branch of it there exists the fear of being hunted, and fhe conviction, amounting to an unshakable certainty, that the speaking of unpalatable truths, even for the' best of motives, does not tend to professional advancement :Mr. Balfour's whole attack ...

... for young girls, and he respects girls too much to ask them to listen to all he has to say. I can understand a French- man speaking thus; but English managers should remember that the con- ditions of social life are different in France, and it is by driving ...

... and later on the finer and more difficult points of it, but always in the nlew language, which the pupil understands and speaks. In short, e e tieme drudgery by Intelligent practice Learned men of all ?? George Fibers, Rev. PNre Didon, Francisqun Sarcey ...

... colonies, having, perhaps, divided interest and divergent views, but with United AastrAia- is, with a great Federl Government, speaking and acting in the name of a common people. The Bill which, amid so man acc-maios, has; just beom ani act, will therefore ...

... knowing me merely as an opponent, name to me and asked me if there was anything he could do for me. Others can speak of him as a lawyer; I can speak of him as a generous opponent to whom I owe a good deal of any success I may have attained. r Mr. Freeman, ...

... suggest there is an older. glory? There it hangs (and he pointed to the British flag). The Rev. Maurice Phillips, of Madras, speaking on behalf of Wales, declared that the union of the British and American flags meant the peace of the world. Mr. J. Har- greave ...

... LORD LONDONDERRbY ON THE CHlINESE QUEST1ON. Speaking yesterday at a Primross League demonstration at Preston hall, Eaieeclikfe, the residence of Colocel ae--ner, the Unionist candidate for Stockton-ou-Tees, Lord Londonderry. the Postmaeter-Ieloleral, ...

... should be allowed to interrupt meetings. Lord George Hamilton was refused a hearing in North Lami beth, where he tried to speak for Mr. F. Ihormer. Tactics of this kind are of no use, as may be seen from the fet that Mr. Horner handsomely beat his opponent ...

... abroad. It would be wron to take the Berliner Freisin- nige's' leaders as representing the cpinion of Ger- man-.. generally speaking; these are the vapourings of the - Adeutsche Verein only. a patriotic elu)b, -r ho, in thei patriotic enthusiasm, outrun ...