... ion T'raiiklpy. are course of »orii*tru« tiou. Ha had turned point, and then ran after the engine, apparently dee irons of speaking to those in charge it. slipped over a heap apt! was knocked down the engine, lie was brought to quickly possible and was ...

... been born in, to have had aiiie-tors in. closely connected with, ...

... Mr. colleagues month ago, and deservedly one the moat respected is certainly one of the ablest members of the House. was speaking from the upon th'- Treason Bill, when Mr. Sauer ostenta- tiously turned his back upon him. Mr. Merriman faced Mr. Sauer—they ...

... ...

... Prince Theatre last evoung came away withoa eenss of gratitude to Harnann an fer the revival. The which comedy bas on the speak for 12> years can we arcely fail to be aires by the admirable mannerina which the Company t to-day le wo! that pow almost the ...

... agreeable, easy, end willing to meet any indication friendliness in a most heartr manner. must remembered that Lady Jenne is speaking of the moneyed American, the happy heiress. perhaps, some idolising Poppa. whose mighty love and etill no's mighty dollars ...

... discussion should postponed. and mentioned that Sir Robert Reul and other leading Liberals had promised to visit the constituency speak for >lr. Courtney, while Kir William Hsrconrt and Sir Wilt favoured his candidature. -The Ch«irm*\ (Mr. L. Barrett) gave an ...

... particular# of hi# advance towards ~ . . i'ekin. Commander of the French con- ammunition wan discovered. awiM alm.«t ting#nt speak# highly praise Seymour. jmt»os*it>le to behove that Admiral HEYMOIB ! ■« «» » W —!»■ r.. Dj .r.d . German*. successes m Manchuria ...

... has earned for itself. Mr. makes an interesting comparison between golf and cricket. Thi* is a subject on which is entitled speak With authority, for to and brilliant cricket career adds ten years' experience of golf, and in this district least occupies ...

... eldest girl, the Grand Duchess ...

... Enropee. whilst, its population approximated four hundred million*! and outside of these island* bad ten white-skinned English-speaking fellowlubjoid. Although the etylo British Empire was misnomer, there wo* no need now for novel designation. The stylo ...

... burden was imjxised upon teachers when any such principle was in-' upon. TALUS Or VOLUNTARY SCHOOLS. Mr Waiter* proceeded to speak the schools, which urged should aided and served. not Sorted and The* had a noble hutfortr. and in «pde of drawbar*'* and the ...