... scarcely trfte say oi stTanger*, In taking off his Irainess (.lune they were (earn easy to drive, and yet h® 29, ilr. Learler, speaking for hiraselt ami with gingalar tact to keep them iu his house, laid Haim to unbroken fidelity to rule without much difficulty ...

... Imperial light TTorwe wrro nUmding in the !»***«». w>d * w ™ when the .hell «pIod«l. y.Hngh. tho •Daily THcgmph.■ , wan actually speaking to th« donor th* lime, his Wood was apattored McHugh's dothing. The doctor died o’dork, his death certainly o*er titti* nonummity ...

... than 30th. L A TBI FUNG ERROR! The Boer prisoners hospital at Orange River I continue to prosper, and was fat. correj was speaking to one t'uem other day. was an exceedingly interesting man. and half-hour conversation was most instructive. was educated ...

... the war Soutl Africa, and warmly praises tbe document for its otic spirit. declares that the Cardinal does on err when he speaks of the Divine wisdom whin) permits and encourages the extraordinary the Br.tish Empire—an expansion which excites envy and ...

... though l.e was by temperament unoh-| tm-ive, mibe* ■. c*.»ti!d b* - more f* arless in utter- tli was when the time fame tor him speak out. Ton breadth of oatlook was iHnstrated »■ torn-t took iu the trad* of the city, through ( cmuirrce on the one interest ...

... ari«o ir. every war which sra powers ate eon- Right Hon. It. J. .Seduon, remier j 8 the subject of diplomat.c neguita- I New speaking at Westland on tie tons, and One eviry 'rason to expect Great Trausvaal War, said that fighting men were not Britain will ...

... TWVitlo. B.J per b*. BALT, simplest, safest, WOOL. COTTON, kc tar ail form* of indigestion. A BRADFORD WOOL. Monday.—« :» speaking, oertwetive for orer-hidl.lpwc m * . holiAor U». prrwir. to morte. —to 31LJ^toto,13 boo*, rln* ■ ri.* to top toon „ totoc ...

... honour was presented Maharajah rcc Agra Lord Cttrzon, who availed the occasion to pronounce a glowing eulogy upon the Prince, speaking him «*s sssJfeMl Rajpoot nobleman, a bravo warrior, a genuine sportsman, a , true gentleman, and a loyal and devoted subject ...

... Mr. J'JUHS says: It qnite wife of 101.D3 bronchitis. Mr. Diton, Chemist, HUGHS writes: All who have tried Taasdaio's speak highly of it Sold 7jd\, 13jd., and 2s. Sd., HUGHS Watts, Altercliffe, all -hernials ;OtiDS tihefnold. Ask lor IsasOale's ...

... announocraent appeared was subsUntially oorreot, mid. according a New York Herald ' reporter, 'nhot !»e wa~. net ready yet to speak of • (ii-eirrenas.* *o)* same rather ineorisisteniauvhohlv makes the ni that Professor has arrived ‘no practical result. It ...

... truly, (Mrs.) L. F. CATARACT WITHOUT OPERATIO.T. Mrs. Charles (i-gpd years), of Warmswonb, Dear Doncaster, rc.ys:—l cann--t speak too in favour of Mr. treatment eyes and ears. My left eye had -Jen .ailing for two years, and was totally Wind with cataract ...

... delivering his last sermon after 39 years' service in Blackpool. The rev. gentleman reviewed his work the parish, and was about speak of the cause of hia resignation, saying, Big men and little men had Wrought influence to bear against him, when he broke ...