... Marchioness of Londoenderry, at Mootmtstewrart, County Down. Lord Ornslow, Under Secretary for indie, had been announced to speak at a Conservataive meeting at Newport ?? Iast right, but it was stated his - Lrdsship ha!ving bean suemmoned to an important ...

... the extraordinary changes in the Directorate been adequately discussed? The Board was originally constituted as follows:—*P Speak, *G. Bray, C. D. Clayton, •Sir W. Farmer, •!. Gaunt. W. D. Gillies, Hon. R. C. Grosvenor. Uon. C. M. Knatcbbnlt- Hugessen, ...

... York may unfortunate enough to governed iammany. rniblic sentiment will uot submit having that discredited organisation to speak for the city’s moral obligations. The balk of feeling in the East is still with Great Britain. and the sentiment frequently ...

... as had been expected, a rich treat, fall the romance and poetry which ia the spirit of the play. The performance is set. speak, in frame of the earliest Oreeian styles, architectural and sartorial, so that the audience arc carried back it a very remote ...

... aad lightod at both ends soon began to swing to sec sew fashion owing to tin alternate dropping of grease at auto and. From speaking the elsstie strength ot liquids, the lecturer was naturally lad on to the discussion of soap-bubbiaa. He did art attempt ...

... has been source of anxious fear, and even heartrending sorrow) to all it has been matter of the deepest concern. Humanly speaking, the final issue of the conflict would seem to bo certain, though the victory would mean appalling destruction human lives ...

... ilinuiogitam mao. but walking at present in Hitfa*, am willing answer any questions that anyone may wish ark, for nan not speak too highly of it. I recommcnri tdi. may i-tako use this d you like. •• E. Tstuoa. ‘•2, Hanson Square. Fleet Street, U-dilai ...

... an opposinm g eni- ,-date to their friend Councillor DaWson, in thne per- | ISoT of Dr. Williamson ? Thee had no desire to -speak in any nli-paraging nanner of Dr. Wl'Sieeineson anld his5 car-nldatere, but they W ere there wvith the firm determination o ...

... of the War Office should not continue. committee was appointed. BIR M. WHITE-RIDLEY ON THE aiTUATION. Aberdeen, Wednesday. Speaking to-night. Sir Matthew White-Rid. ley, in referring to the campaign in South Africa, said when the Houses of Parliament met ...

... oration upon the subject of war. It had been his duty—a duty which apparently (had not brought with it much reward—(laughter)—to speak at length upon this all-absorbing topic the previous two nights. All-absorbing the topic was. it might well (be supposed to ...

... i ?? to the sll liwO- lz1st!ru -t~o . \Viaie a-. a. n.oat.'c af' tne L-ra ta a 11 W-la-!i ii. a- a a a aI'Sstbleal' rhe speake -I I- a-a --e-npire man inaee ?? elear J1wak never- aal_'l.~ sh-)'l;lo 3e nc>:tlcnlr!l1- a lfr~ca ?? -iisI- is i 'pla111 Li ...

... CONCERNING INFLUENZA. •- -- A London Press repetsentatiee hat el Interesting conversation with an emitted metitenl authority, who. speaking of tbe prows& in: epidemie of influenza. said—The influenza nsi in is the arnalk-t known, and yet of the most C in its eGects ...