... himself open to the criticism of Councillor Wilson, and though the ex-Sanitary chairman held out strongly, he was, strictly speaking, out of order, and had to be seated. Councillor Wilson described this scene as an insult to the Lord Mayor. An amendment ...

... nified Bonds l.m. r, 1 lut»* nvrt* on** or two niovemc'iits .;,i atlviTM* diriH-tion nmoiig Soulh Am**ric:m A.. ...

... The following letter from Mr. J. S. Helliwell, one of the West Yorkshire Agsociation referees, which I insert with pleasure, speaks for itself:—‘‘I notice according to your remarks re the Woodlesford and Featherstone W.Y. Cup-tie in ‘The Yorkshire Even- ...

... the General mi ght have left the matter alone instead of casting defe at in their teeth. THE DEAD GENERAL WHO CANNOT NOW SPEAK. As regards the attack itself (tt: € correspondent says), the exact history of Sunday evening and Monday morning was, perhaps ...

... are destitute of means : but such mortgages are thought bad, because it would difficult sell forfeited holdings to English-speaking in foreign settlement. The situation regrettable. The Kussian peasantry is fairly thrifty of habit, and there is little doubt ...

... but am working a. present in Halifax, and I am willinz to answer any questions that any one ay wish to ask, for 1 can- not speak tov highly of it. I recommend it to all. You may make uss of this if you ‘ke. E. TAYLOR. “9, Harsoa quare, Fleet Street, Halifax ...

... GRAPHIC STORY. ...

... the North Country, and had great deal to about Yorkshire and its way*. However, he concluded that ho could not better than speak romc the experiments whu-h were being carried out on the farm at (farlortii. That farm had been taken by the Joint Committee ...

... disclosures about the deficiencies we have alluded to. He introduces his letter thus: “ There is courage and merit in openly speaking the truth about any engagement, for only thereby can be had sterner resolution.’’ clearer knowledge, higher efficiency of ...

... GOSSIP HE DAY. THE UKE WILL OBEY. Speaking at Newport, Isle of Wight, on Saturday, the Duke of Connaught zaid it was true that on Manday he assumed command of Her Majesty's forces in Ire- land. Perhaps he should have liked to assume another command—( ...

... very exhausted. They had had no breakfast, had had soaking wet night, and only cold ration tho night before ; practically speaking, they had had nothing sustaining for twenty-four hours. Tho day was very hot ami they suffered severely from thirst. The ...

... stretched out one small ant heap. Forty poor Highlanders were brought the rear as prisoners, looking very sod. The narmtor .speaks enthiusiHstically of the heroism ami coolness «>f the Boers under the terrible shell tire. The heroes the ho says, wore tho ...