... writed them, he did not think there was much to be said. He assured thee it ties a pleasure for him to speak in Stone- hlven and a greater plea3ure to speak of Stone- haven. He could truly say the place was dear to.him. Some fifteen years ago it waas since ...

... in such i unfavourabie weather. The M-od held in Edin- burgh last year was the most successful that had ever taken place. Speaking of High- la-nd music, there were thousands of bsautiful aire which had come down to thFem from the remote past. There wcte ...

... should recommend 'hat application be made to the Walker Trustees so as to bring up the stipends f poorer clergy to £150. Speaking to the sub- Iof orr ce pointed to a number (if cases in Scotland, where, he said, it was almost impossible to keep the wolf ...

... each 'rifle, and cer- tainly no reserve whatever.-PoWrLL WsnnsnAs. REFUTATION BY MR ST JOHN BRODRICK Mr St John Brodrick, speaking near Guildford on Saturday, challenged Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman's statements that if war -had broken out while lhe was ...

... all took part in the battle of Afagerefontein , and later in )d the engagements om Koodoosberg and Waterfall m Drift. They speak in graphic terms4 of the er disastrous fight at Magersfoitein. They state es3 tbat just before the death-dealing musketry fire ...

... it evokled no adverse criticism, aroused no enthusiasm. Old soldiers who had served under him in the Afghan campaign might speak in glow- ing ternis of his dashting leadership as a major of the Gordon Highlanders. and of the ~owoning act of heroism by ...

... their entertainer came in, and said- 'The captain of the other side has two cousins from South America with him; they cannot speak English well, but they both want to play in the snatch-such duffers they do look, too, talking about oreekets. ' When Mesars ...

... The professor, having in his last lecture dealt at length with The EStruggle with - Evil, followed it uv yesterday by speaking- of The Union of God and Man. In the course of these lectures, he said, they had dealt with the nature of God, with the ...

... WORfOLEN. Councillor Kemp, who preisided at the At Home of Mr John T. Clark'e e-mployees in the Albert Hall last night, speaking of trade, said that Aberdeen had been remarkabiy fortunate for some considerable time past. He advised his &-esters, however ...

... grognard acted by M. Gnicy in the Airrlon, and this warraynts the supposition that the writer is an old Bonapartist. It chie'ly speaks of Prince Jerome, and brings into nrorninence his implacable hatred for hi cklers eon Victor, who had mortally offenled him ...

... wishing to rise against it and crush it. Unfortunately, one of the most in. fluential of those few is the brotherhood we now speak about so lightly. These Boxers are in reality a branch of the brotherhood universally dreaded in China, as well as in Singapore ...

... The re- sponse to tihe commander was so hearty that it was some titme before Mr Chamlbeilain, 1who had risen to reply, could speak. He was listened to with brenathlees silence. Mr Chamberlain often thought sailors roughing it at sea must at times be apt ...