... tunds and f-roll Continual fights over vexe~d question of amateuirisil. This naturally retarded action wvithi rc.- md~ to bathin~g facilities. In 1874 it was custoinaiy to allowv amlateurs to ra- agiunst a pm'ofessioaal for a prize or honour onily. but ...

... guardian angel. The whole country may feel inclined to be jealous of, Portsmouth, to which, very justly, has fallen the honour of honouring Captain Lambton and- the Powerful men, not forgetting the Marines of Lady- smith and Enslin. One of the most pleasant ...

... Ireland. Lord Salisbury will give his usual diplomatic dinner to the Ambassadori and renresentatives of foreign Courts, in honour of the Queenls Birthday1 at the thotel Cecil ott May 23. The Earl and Countess of Iddesleigh and the Ladies Northcote arrived ...

... Edvward Stafford, of Mapperley iPlins, Notting- wh s wel-knownl with Lord Barring- ton's Foxhounds, of which pack Colonel Rolles- ton was master some years back, when they were know, as the South Notts. The Shah iS at length at Contrex6ville. He arrived ...

... corruption, and in- justice, the lover of his fellow-men, the in- trepid friend of freedom, the staunch Liberal, the keen sportsman, the severe, yet tender- hearted, man, Charles Russell, Baron of Kil- lowen, the first Irishman or Romtan Catholic to be ...

... Colonel the Hon. H. Crichton and Lady Emma Crichton, and Colonel Johnston, Director-General of the Ordnance Survey. A guard of honour was formed by a detachment of the 2nd Volunteer Battalioij Hampshire Regiment. As he drove to the hall from his hotel the ...

... Grand Officer. of the Legion bf Honour and a Knight Justice of.the Order of St. John of Jerusalem in England. He unsuccessfully contested Portsmouth in the Conservative interest in 1892. He was a vigorous all-round sportsman,Nvdio had hunted, shot, and fished ...