... short. The wounded were as soon as possible attended to, and Young with the rest of them was taken to the hospital. The men speak in the highest terms of Sir George White both in the field and in the camp. It was no fault of his that disaster attended his ...

... THEl CHITNESEs MINISER Visits Bristol To=Day. Speak;ing of the distinguished representative of the Celestia] Empire, ?? Chihobon Lofenrglub, who visits Bristol to-day, the Daily News says:-Thror Is no doubt that China has laid to heart the lessons ...

... your Exellency tihe sinere gratilication they feel at thle hlonour y ou lhave ctoiie ?? by ?? amongst tier citizens andl by speaking to thent in their own tongue ithea feelvicit ofn ixpesouv andea knwledge sof thtgoder thloughlt ?? trill long be reiiicnibered ...

... Joseph Mortimer, secretary, (3 ray's inn chambers, 20, High Holborn, W.C. Mr T. A. Wifliamson, a Bradford city counOillOr, speaking at a Conservative meeting at j3radford, stated that it was within his knowledge tb'at at Sheffield thousands of bullet-proof ...

... showed an increase of 20,863 tons and JglG93 in dues as compared with the corresponding period of last Tear, Mi-r E, Parsons Speaks Out. Air Edward Parsons presided at a mneeting bold lest night at the Temperance hall, Bedminster, in connection with the ...

... convictions of an unhiassed gentleman, whose pest experience and recent knowledge of the state of ailbirs in Natal entitle hima to speak with authority. Hel says the complete failure of the Ladysmith attacks, coupled with the Inability of the Boer army to ma~ke ...

... between our city and tile greet Empire that your Excellency so worthily represents (applause), The Cnsxi:ss Mlxls'll-;l1, speaking Iluently in English, said in reply :-My Lord Mayor, Messieurs tile aldermen and citizens of the city and seaport of Bristol ...

... finis tird off with a lacing of white embroidery. 'The elde' of the two sons is about to go to Eton for his educ, ion. IBoth speak English finently, and one is q1uite *vai'iu5 in conversation. At the luncheon given by the Lord MIayorafterthe wvelcome at ...

... committee, and their memory Is for all who honour and love thern, and one of their preachers whom God taught to love and to speak the truth to them says this of them. ?? admired the earnest and honest work of the building committee, who, rather than Incur ...

... missionary work. The honourl of a nation consisted not in its wealth and territories, but in its piety and virtue.. Generally speaking English people had lived noble. and virtuous lives, hut they could not disguise from themzselves that the conduct of Englishmen ...

... gi-owib, whiile root pruooiin£eo. jfruit bearing. Hab'itual condition i's be it teined bsy very light pruning of tile top. ?? speaking, the smaliler and mnore weak ly the tro' . hoeas er schould tho prunxing bie. .9trong -0: - trees in vigorous health] need ...

... day is not particularly warm, and that cold store is not a spot where one would remain long in order to seek information. It speaks for itself, as it were. Apart from this his Excellency's reception was of the warmest character. Electric light- ing machinery ...