... aquiline nose, and 1 dignified. lie shook handiswithallsepirately. h Then the chief 'Irgoman to our Embassy u presented each one-speaking in Turkish. The Sultan spoke in Turrish. The drago- man translated the Sultans speeches into English, and our replies, which ...

... goenrnil mis. si t sioer, and I opinh that MiliestrateR would ?? a 3do tleir best to umpke hor pers vicp's effctive. KD*il i Speaking for himielr and his- oollgim e I, the n3 l Mayom esitped that. he wee v'ry Pelad to hear V thlat ii1i ?? itaS. of t1isshinner ...

... tars Keiniel Keith stood upon the step of the hat lanrildai they were in a falee position, but it an- was Violet's jiiaee to speak. Violet held out her lton Ilttle1, lier face crimson ; it, was at Lady Burton lahte ' Wo eloved met before; he vas in Paris ...

... the 3eppestown Presbyterianl ,Qbureh at Johannesburg,. H He ?? I have been referred to in Le your columns as one entitled to speak on the Transvaal,,will you allow we to uay a word in refereitce to Dr. John Watson's sermon in your issue for last week? 31e ...

... no regimen wlas. emnbo-ied, the colour-ssrgeant nl o oame to his captain's -room with an old t d by soldier, who wished to speak to the officer. r the 'he ?? was adrmitteo and explained that he f ' maan- had heard from his wife, who was ill and-lw sure ...

... (renewed latihter) - lie would Sir Iendeavour to say it when she sat down. cOI (Mo-e lainihtr.) his Lady Noirhcote, on rising to speak, was his received with great cbhering, and iL was some voe minates before her ?? eould commence. wlh ,S he said she would also ...

... The Oom. id mittee, given by Mr. G. Beer, was acknow- r. ledged by Messrs. E. J. Harris, J. Luxtion, and so W. Hill, all speaking of their work to the is' society a§ a labour of love, The Press vwas proposed by Air. E. J. Harris, who coupled with the ...

... laid t her arrms across his kCnees, and bendingherface h to reacil te *-lance of ilis eyes, said: a . Look at ine, Norman I Speak to me ! Smile I Its at mie ! Touch your ?? to mine. For the sake t sn of mercy, love me, for I am the one woman in a t all ...

... capable of easy and abundant proof. l The tact bat so many thouprands of consumers TI continue to buy them yeer after -vear speaks dc volumes for their worth, and'.- is a reward Pu wbich only attanbes to merit. Phive s' Jellies are prepared in a healthy ...

... le com- stealing milk, caikes. a pipe, and half a dozen fforover tea spoons froma a honse at Collaoott. nk that Elvidvers Speaking at Slough, Mr. W. A. Halt, as ent. Supwitntendent of the London district of the s kin tbe Great Wesiein Rwilway, announoed ...

... musical old t organisations here; but that the idea of in St the promoters is more to provide recrea- for r tion, musically speaking, by the rendering of madrigals and part songs. and at the cho same time make the regular assembly of scho the vocalists rather ...

... her as , good, anti sweet, and eharniing as she is, as I s see ler! Oli, it all sounds so wvild, feeble and I foolish- to speak: it ; but in niy heart, in some way, it sieems right and good. No girl needs a frienid of her own age more than Violet, ...