... a total income of £952 38. sd. £6OO has been forwarded to the Instution on account. That this is a magnificent result, and speaks volnines for the peserverance and energy of all coneerited, especially of the indefatigable Hon. Treasurer, Nlr. W. H . Frank ...

... doubt that when Cod, by means of a mall people. hot , e thee* for months. se He boo done. the army of the richest in maid. speaking to that ar.*.cds lenguage we cannot fed to boar. Daily learns that Lord RoLeft. ass &wised to the War Office for • large ...

... and full. was vary lad to find the generality of employers ready cake a sensible v.ew, and arrange' the wit boot going law. Speaking toe wages question, Mr Wniteooose said that still contended, be always done, that the owners the district ought to. and could ...

... drunk and dis- orderly in Broad street. When first charged the case could not be proceeded with, as the defendant could not speak English, and there was no one present acquainted with Japanese. However, Miss Fugill, a Clifton lady, who has resided in Japan ...

... by means of a snail people, holds in check for months, as He has done, the army of the richest nation in the world, he is speaking to that nation in language we cannot fail to hear., COMMERCIAL IN'ILELLIGENCE, NEW BRANCH OF, TI-E BOARD OF TRADE. The I ...

... Great Britain, If need be, would be devoted to defend the right of every injured member of the Association in this matter. Speaking on the wages question, Mr Whitehouse said that he still contended, as he always had done, that the owners in the district ...

... three tugs that was quickly accomplished. Sir \V. AWhite visited the yacht several times yesterday. SPEECH BY SIR C. DILKE. Speaking at Newent last night Sir Charles Dilke said be thought the number of Boer fighters had been exaggerated, and that those in ...

... many he then proved to be one of the most polikhed orators of the time; speaking with dignity, spontaneity, and grace, although be had never before had any practice in public speaking beyond the delivery of medical lectures. The portrait of Sir James by ...

... affairs of the Midland city. He found a Corporation as lax, as lethargic, and as unintelligent as England at that,. thie-we arc speaking of six and twenty years ago-had to show. He reformed that Corporation -reformed it altogether. The Birmingham Liberal Association ...

... Ecgineers and Militia were p-iy#d statioa by garrison bands and receive a most hearty x;nd-cff. SIR C. AND THE BOER STRENGTH. Speaking nißh*, Sir Charles j thought tbn number of Boer hahtcrs had been ' exaggerated, and thai these field amoonted ' aaiHH eaac;iy ...

... Czar carries the bureaucracy with him ; his friendly assurances England, are entitled to dednco that the Ruler of All the speaks practically for the Governintent of France. Tha Government the French Republic should not be confused with that noisy and ...

... GERMANS AND THE WAR. (CENTRAL NEWS TELEGRAM). Caps Tows, Thursday. Coloctd Sehcnabruker, who is a member the Cape Assembly, speaking King Williamstowa yesterday, said that the unrest among the Gorman K. were quite unfounded. Only those Germans who h.a i ...