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1900 - 1949
109 1900-1909

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Daily News (London)

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England

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109

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109

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Daily News (London)

WESLEY'S CHAPEL ANNUAL FESTIVAL

... Clhamiberiain, MY1., Secretay of t for the Colonies, accompanied by hut. Cha- berlain, has kindly promised to preside and speak), the Rev. Dr. Rigg and Ar. E1enmr 1'arkes, M.P., acting as ie r p ported by Rev. Marshall Hartlev, jof the Conference, Rev ...

A MUSICAL NOVEL

... to remove the real jewels and to substitute imitations of paste. The villain of the story is a concert manager, who, as he speaks both Eniglish and (German perfectly, adli, inoreover, is an excellent mnisi- ian, ain certlainlv not he identified with any ...

FISHERY EXHIBITION AT THE AQUARIUM

... those who have watched the gradual development of the series. One is the comparative absence this year of novelties strictly speaking. and the oth.r is that even here one can not erape, the irsistent South African question. As to the first, it may fairly ...

A LONG RETROSPECT.*

... of E~urope. I have, ho adtds, quitte thi platformn, and no longer feel the warn interest that is required to ntako me speak. P;;ssiing ever somoe interesting sketches of Mr. Gladstone, Dean Stanley, and other eminent statesmen ania eeclesiastscs ...

NOVELS OF THE DAY

... rere and radiant isaiden, called Lenore, is the heroine, who, though living on the spurs of the Southern Andes, apparently speaks excollent English, and ifi otherwise quite classical in receiving, like Nausic-la, a nole Uklywsms, in the shape of the translated ...

BRITISH ART AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION

... the pavilion and for all its constructional end decora- tive details. Of the contents of tbe paviliou it is impossible to speak in anything like detail. There wi l be Doulton ware of design and colour that have never been execlied in the history of the ...

THE THOROUGHBRED SHOW

... about no other Governmnot is possible but ina tae 2ac of foreign jealousies it is essential th. the present Gcinernment should speak with the . vo the- nation at its back. The nation has r- sxondcd nobly to the cals made upon it. and r aek ,electors of Brixton ...

WASHING MADE EASY

... paid a high tri- I bute to the plut-k and endurance of Generals r Duller and Klekewich. and the ?? Devons, and ased on to speak of the many attractions of j the County of Devon. It was announced that the following telegram had becn sent during the evening ...

Literary Fashion

... McCarthy really lbelgins his article, i9, we fear, different. In- is deed, we tire afraid that hei3 tao sanuguline when t lie speaks of her as regaining her old popularity. We should be only oo glatd to think that it 1was t true. For her eloquence, ber humour ...

NOVELS OF THE DAY

... beind tim with questioning eyes. Think not, de Sanoerre, that in the -treacherous quiet of this wilderness you may safelr speak your mind. I have good roason to ditrust the trees, tho wateraj and the roving winds Where I go are ever savages or silence ...

MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

... some real or mistaken notion that it iS infrs a E dig.; while our leading operatic tenors, with ouo or two exceptions, do not speak English sat all Mr. Grau his for his Enzlish seasol adopted a scale of prices rrangslng front one to eigt shillittgs, and the ...

NEW TREASURES AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM

... of two ci ricler ?? of a Ilt ter-is tihe ?? of a 13 acelainte, which Mr. C. 11. IReaud E ys is ?? by -terene beautay.' To speak tie m b !) i:t utit. til t face2 S it { Joen c t I811t Il kissi: arid, this CGlt~i brai.zo dlatilng- frorn the third couttty ...