... been olmi= onl thne face of it, any hostility to any Can f tinentaloinxties in conneion it the great convention of English - speaking E peoples, which is to, aseemble in OQxced during February next. The object of the convention is to bring the demoameiea ...

... they had been bitterly disappointed, having looked to her d in vain for support against the aggression of e- other Powers. Speaking of his journey up the Yangtse, Mr. Walton ?? possibilities of trade in this re region are so vast that they can scarcely ...

... and thought. They were vital for the purposes of scientific men, and schoolboys must learn to be accurate-nob- merely to: speak the truth as a moral being, bhut soas a studentof ience. Athletics.should be eceraged4up to a certain point, but shokild not ...

... presided over'by the Rev. W. J. Adms. He was an accredited representa- tive of the Welsh community. Miss Melly seconded, speaking of Mr. Evans' intimate ?? with the practical side of educatiea Oolonel Morrison supported the motion, saying that he hoped ...

... meet the wishes of the railway company, they were willing that it should be a eingle ine only across the le*BL3 Generally speaking, there was a, remarkable ab- etinence of hostility to the Bil, the only opposi- tion, practically-, being that o. the London ...

... was surprised at reading the u paragraph inder the above heading in your - issue of to-ay's date. A Liverpool clergyman, r. speaking at Chester, made the remarkable state- ment that he would be frightened to go into . the pit of a theastre; that it would ...

... Hampson. Councillor Fletcher addressed the meeting, and referred to his recent visit to South Africa.-Concillor Rutherford, speaking in regard to the tranmways, said the authorities were giving employment to men who had not belonged to Liverpool. (Hear, ...

... by an agent-general, usually an individual of high character, and possessing the confidence of his fellow-colonists, and it speaks wall for the tone of public life in the colonies that none of the occupants of this most responsible position have proved ...

... Councillos M'Neighl and Hampson, ...

... been granted, but 'his condition so visibly moved his lordship that he returned a minute later to the bedside, and F after speaking to the boy in an encouraging T tone made him a present. He also generously f gave instruotions that the little patient should ...

... draw on their behalL The grant - will probalbly be not sufficient to provide all that we need in the way of food even, not to speak of other necessaries. We therefore pro- 1 pose to start a Fund for the Soldiors' Con- valcacent Home, and it is for subscriptions ...

... services in C d public afair- dmning thatt perid partivsriy isd MI in conmection- with the distrietehuirhes, went d 36. on to speak of the desirability of improving ny their gas and vater supply. He hoped they , r- woid soon have the Vyrnwy ater in their ...