... with regard to the arbitration proceedings and after a time -Mr. Lodge objected. and his H1onour ruled that the record could speak for itself and that it was not now admissible.--Mr. Tempest: On the 25th November, 1896. you went to allotment, and although ...

... Chamberlain's O ffice in town at tile beginning of next wveek. Mr. Gerald Wv. Balfour, President of ths Board of Trade, is to speak at the first annual banluet of the Manchester Chamiber of Commerce early in February. TRtAP ACCIDENT 'NlEA[R RUDDERSFIELD. ...

... tot:, ssma tat v n toHer, Ma~jesty no the providen- I .CeePt th Prince of WXaics. The Queen fulh' *PF .-oO1 5 --.t - Ott-ate speaks or'. beh'atf of thle sn&cIL N uaoS 0:u jcsa ofear Empire. ...

... to it. A speech was made on th t occasion by Sir Robert Reid. an ex-.A ttorney-Cenerl. in which he went out of. his way to speak about it as an infuriated and drunken croawd. He was perfectly certain that Sir Robert Reid made the statement upon information ...

... outrageous, while he re- garded the practice of using the whip, when the animal was going at a great pace, as most dangerous. Speak- ing broadly, however, he did not hesitate to say that [ the English racecourse was the finest and purest in the w orld, Australia ...

... oome forward in the Lowtown Ward, and so force a contest to take place. MP,. . LI WAN .LYN, M.P., ON COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. Speaking at the annual distribution of prizes in con- nection with the Bradrford Commlercial Institute, at the Mechanics' institute ...

... transport. Captain Stewart, of the loyal CansZiaa Regiment, said he was ill of malarial fever in Pretoria, and he could not speak too highly of the treatment he received from the doctors and nurses. Major Blenkinsop, connected with the 2tlh Field Hospital ...

... Hunslet, is also a knocker-up,- and he resented bbe fact that Rawson, as he supposed, was poaching on his preserves, so to speak, in the exercise of his early morning knooking-up dutics. Both men were engaged in this occupation in the same dis- trict ...

... not go to any hotel that day. Cross-examined: Witness met Mrs. Young at York station. Witness had not seen lintoft before to speak to. Mirs. Temple, wife of Mr. George Temple, chief clerk in the telegraph-office at York, said they used to live at Abie. Her ...

... written, Your loving hubby Hal. The only visitor they had was a Miss Renard. Cross-examined by Mr. Spence: Witness did not speak to Mrs. Auld about the letter. She took it to Mrs. Singer. She never thought. of showing it to Mrs. Auld. Cross-examined by ...

... and H.R.H. Priucess; Marie of Grcea ...

... Benson Joeitt, who, as chairman, bad ahways conducted the business in a courteous and business-like manner. i Mr. Child, speaking on behalf of the Bar, also en- pressed regret ot Mr. Benson Jowitt's resignation of the position of dlairMano. and tendered ...