... took part; Mist E. Sanders prrvraU'l his bring pienrnt and other mm V Mr. Miarlesworth (bam), and C. c.sed for absence, all speaking highly • Hayes ami Day, humorists. Professor Blakclcv was work-%W Wilson, making the P™**-* at pianoforte. A iketeb. entitled ...

... over a dirty account-book as John entered, and be looked up surlily. “Oh, Harpnr, is that you? was thinkm’ I should ’ave to speak to yon about your rent,” he said without moving; “but p’r’aps you’ve brought it?” - V John drew out some coins wrapped in piece ...

... way you speak of Dr. Lechmere ? It must have been many years since yon saw him, or you would know that there’s not cleverer nor kinder doctor in the whole country-side.” • “j- always was clever,” said Nurse Lynch comfortably. “Yes, they speak very well ...

... Earthenware manufacturers sre fully employed. The open weather ia favourable for the building and kindred trades. Generally speaking. 1900 has opened most auspiciously, and without sums dir trees vtfering the Isbouriog classes, for whom plenty of work f ...

... can say Jack Robinson.” Page Woodcock, of Lincoln, does not want more than the Oat—that is, his fair share of patronage. He speaks well of several largely advertised remedies, but he still believes honestly, thoroughly, that for the cum of Indigestion, ...

... larders were brought the rear prisoners, j. tmsss l. f ,i _an ■ looking very sad. 1 RETFORD HORSE RILLED. The narrator also speaks enthusiastically Q n Saturday afternoon siaming a-ridant the and coolness of the Boers under occurred to a fine iron-grey ...

... behind one small ant-heap. Forty poor Highlanders were brought to the rear as prisoners, looking very Ead. The narrator also speaks enthusiastically the heroism and coolness of tho Boers under terrible shell fire. The heroes the day, he 3ays, were the Fick3 ...

... moo raed err large number of friends threat Brit ata and the United States. ,— THE PRIMATE FJ>UC.*nON.. The Archbishop of speak. i'g the sixtieth annual Cantcrbi -y Ijrocescn Board of Education, bald at LVver, referred to the strides wl .eh had - education ...

... ragimcsit. aad waa quite 1; probable that in the future further legends might inacrihe-l thereon. WfaAat toe Lord Mayer was speaking the colours were held each omlb the two sheriffs, who also accompanied his lordship the centre the hall, where the eofoure ...

... and beer BOTTLED BT AND BATES (LLMTTED), snREET AND CORN EXCHASGX, tirlLD. ( STAMMERING CT7RED.—The Patient to Read and Speak Without Fear his Impediment J a CHAPMAN-SMITH. Socialist ths CurTof Detect. '. o( Speech. Zl, Nortlmmberiaad Road. Sheffleld ...

... that 'ho crisis imposes silence on the members of the Government, their less responsible supporters have now an opportunity speaking with more effect than usual,— 'Newcastle Chronicle (Unionist). ...

... White were in position of | perfect security would like best all that the Boers should attempt to storm tbatj position. But he speaks the probable! renewal the fighting without enthusiasm. It evident that General Butler is prepared | more, now is the time ...