... Garrison iketallery, sitting at the War Office. The Poem Association says :—Although s report published on Wednesday, which speaks of • decision of rho Defame Committee of the Cabinet to wend 15,000,000 modernised mid extended gun armament for the Army ...

... ha-. portamint thingl is that the ulcsol o bcrealte a Panic, sbd epblcsol o The position i a enough. I admnit, he said, Speaking- iith the -authority of ai mer- chant, who owns some dorzen different depots in, West London and its suburbs; but the public ...

... resolution, the effect of which is wa an mbodied above. -Mr. Phillips further pointed jen sr out that there were English-speaking people ccs n at Toaina who were Wesleyans and had no the ie place of worship to attend.-Mr. David Rees sio .n and Mr. William ...

... meeting of the Hereford Dio- cesan Board of Education, presided over by the bishop, on Tnesday evening the' Dean of I Hereford, speaking of 'the proposal emanating de from Bi;rmingham that the country should bce Pc divided into ten areas. for the purpose of ...

... ?? prisoneer. but they say he is not in at his proper selnses o1 PUBLIC MHEN ON THI E WAR. A! SIR CHARLES II ]t, MJ. P. Speaking at Dymock, Forest of Dean, on ?? inight. Sir Charles Dilke said the Government wvould be closely questioned attice fim opening ...

... dimly pr sent milels away from the nearest ?? postal sation. trPUBLIC MEN ON, THES WAR21 wee SIR CHAR.LES DILKE, MN.P. on Speaking at a meeting at Newent on Thurs. .ngs,. day eveiring. Sir C. DilkQ said the numbers of s in the enemy had beess exaggerated ...

... admirably on the railways, and it will work as well on the mule trains when they are established. Private letters from the front speak in warni praise of the regularity and good condition in which the rations of fresh meat, bread, and vegetables are supolied ...

... I as sob going to bam Wolverhampton maim is Misers My contempt for yon hematites. Pollaseargeant Home told primmer not so speak loud, when he replied, Mind yaw own badmen ; Imp your hands off me. The Sidpeadbizy told primmer be did not east do him ...

... served the court for a considerable time afterwards, and many were the witnesses who ion reverently kissed . it and swore to speak yet nothing but the-truth. But one day, unfor- 'la- tunately, the string broke, and, the cover fall- are ing away, the registrar ...

... and generous of AS. Captain Salusbuv to present; a Gatling guin to a corps of Welshmen for service in u South Africa 'and to speak of Cardiff as sE the leading town in Wales. The gallant p captain, who has seen a considerable p amount of active service ...

... tesebersAi Denmark. and said that en teeth of this the Deem were among the most intelligent, the most contented people in Horopt. Speaking of the Free Libraries Act, the mthadrer Metered that the fact that the Act welt not adopted more generally wan a lamentable ...

... medical nman, he would informn wI inie Dr. Morris. Willis said he could do as be liked, nce, and then repeated the woi-ds.' Speaking from ye( t it isis von to aboest 2011 persons in the evening, Lof lie marie a, similar statement, saying that if ha the Dr ...