... inspired article published by tho I Cologne Ga.elte last week. The Rhenish Govern- j ment organ, in a spirit of cynical plain-speaking, ; dealt with the historical motives and political valuo of Anglophobia. It discovered that about ten ; years ago it was ...

... doubt aa to his claim to the money was the late Mr. Justice Denman, who gave his share to charity. It is not quite correct speak of the “abolition” of the Order the Coif. Lord Cairns, answering question in the House of Lords in 1877, remarked that there ...

... for the . have requi.itioned ever, Loot to the cc n:piny s itn t c. execpt•l.ii ccl Arab, which i; but a cargo Lost. This speak. well for the estimatien in which the serviee held by the Government. mid is really a to pas.engers the safetv end punctuality ...

... that the maintenance of the British Empire was part of the scheme Providence, because it meant the good order of the world. Speaking from hia experience, Mr. Meyer declared that, the whole, England was the greatest colonising and Christianising force in ...

... young rave. as Must have bad eltallar= State Wight. wags.. aa4 references —C•aU• mote, MAN WANTED. awls, or um , man. Must speak English. Evimnannal la Cualineatal ratans. ta.—Apply Mabry Asaxlatlau, 523, Vauxhall Bridge. road, 101HERCILANT5 HOMAN WANTED ...

... whatever; and this not without good reasons. A glance at the map will explain the Sultan's desire to get the first half (roughly speaking) of the railway built ; it is of enor- mous strategical value to Turkey, and Russia's ill- concealed fury at her o}iposition ...

... McKinley's message anent German fellowship. We Americans appreciated his Spanish diplomacy, and understand him pow, The English-speaking race is one, the world over. If the need comes, Congress will do as we say for itto do. have had many a conference and c ...

... THE KAISER SPEAKS, HE WOULD DO FOR THE NAVY WHAT HiS GKANDFATEER DID FOK TEB AKMY. ¥ BERLIN, Jan. I.—The Kaiser to-day, ut the Zechaus, received tke Generals, lni made an imporiant speech. Address.ng the Generals the Kaiser said: — 2 At the begioning ...

... of all comers ; but. this is incredible. He was quite too good a judge of anatomy not to know that tho hand has, so to speak, a per- | sonality of its own in strict harmony with that of the rest of the human frame. There j is indeed in the hand ...

... emerging abtove his thigh. Under a 'storm of lead he was rescued by Capt. Bottom.on. A Squadron L L H., of whose gallantry he speaks in glowinug terms, and Sergh. Coombs, 'und Troopers Latham and Clatk. O'Hara was L rapidly recovering on € Deo., and expressed ...

... we lost a lot of our own men. I consider myself very lucky that I am still living. It seems very strange to hear the men speaking of home ; no one says ' when I get home ?? it is 'if I live to get home.' For my part I would ! not go through the last three ...

... head-so uncurled; We can rhyme with the big British roar As it rolls from the ends of the world. Is there anything ivi may not speak ? Is there anything ,we cannot feel? :Who on earth shall accuse us of cheek When our pen's manufactured of steel ? So of empire ...