... now got £,25. ?? was tbe most jer0 , brilliant boy ho e-er had in the office. ln July tria last the witness had ocasion to speak to the I a accused about his neglecting his worck, and the Jep ! accused told him that the rca on was that for! Loa I about ...

... published in the Isle of Wight .- Ih A friend pOintS Out to me the fi.dowiti-z I ti:- 2 231 ttSt tI the jAberdeen Journal'-it speaks Ifor it- . t o, ALct.FD AntTII}' a O POE ', AiJ-. L50 Sit-You tublished on Saturday t-si, ;taneas G oi Mr Alfred ku-tins eS ...

... question that under st the statute an interim appointment was within wc the power of the School Beard, because, strictly b speaking, no appointment could be in any better R position~ thea that of an interimi appointment. mn seeing it was held during the ...

... were put fo the pur- c I pose of speing to the other girl, that for the- performance of her w ork she did not require to. I speak to the other girl or to leave her place, I and had she required to cross to the other side X she could have done so without ...

... Court for a period of s5ix years, remarks that he ihas gis-en him the fullest satisfaction while ex- -Sheriff Brown, who also speaks highly of his . ouiifirations, says:--Mr Mac-iennaxn'- position |as assistant successively to Mr Duncat, Mr Caden- ! headhand ...

... Council with a report on the question of water supply for certain streets to be laid out on Torry Hill-that district, roughly speaking, coanprising the road east of Harper's works, Grampian Road, Glenbervie Road, anti the west boundary of tho grounds of Balnagask ...

... love for her now, When he wrote that to her on 29th August last he also stated- I do wonder very much at you, Maggie, for speaking of going to a lawyer; you, a Christian girl, and professing to have the Spirit of the Lord Jesus within you! and, although ...

... toill but speaking for himself. hie hlardly rthought proof was neces-ary, for it orac. admitted -that no notide was sentand p!ainly, though there might 'be a statutory day fixed for trhe meeting, there was no estatutory hour, auc.. speaking reasonably ...

... shell bursting r on a rock by which he was sitting. The r Prince behaved throughout with extreme composure. One English-speaking prisoner said- You are not fighting Beers; they would soon have given m. You are fighting Europe. The *necessity for obtaining ...

... wvay described, and with progreis- 5, ...

... the Ehedive's bronze star, and she third class of the Osairieb. SIR E. GREY ON SOUTH AFRICA'S FUTURE. Sir Fdward Grey M.P., speaking last night it .the Oity Liberal Clu~b London, on the war, de- c elared that wve sbould emerge stronger than be- fore, and ...

... came up to her and the pursue!r on the beach. ?? raised his hat and said Good afterucon.- flladies, and then commenced to speak about th sels.Se thought that Wilkie paid a good 'rdeal of ;attention. to -Miss Oliver. and the coo- -o. duct of both jseamed- ...