... LORD HOWP SPEAKS. Lord Howe remarked that it gave him to eland shoulder to shoulder with Cruservstive• of the division in embarkin• out on their mission of re-organisation. They mast not forest the diffieulties they Tad to fare in the past. and which ...

... ' hep him at all to such a recovery that you speak of ? It would help him considerably. answered Dr. and went into a long argument on the matter. three-fnurtlis of which Mr. Hoppe failed to comprehend. Look here, said Mr. Heppe, do you think Dr Moots ...

... on Sunday afternoon, 7th July, at the Wesley Chapel, Water Orton, and be conducted by Hr. J. Hines, of Birmingham, who will speak on behalf of widows sad orphans. Kelp the fathering. ...

... MR. RHODES LOOKING TO THE FUTURE. A Reuter's telegram from Bulawayo to-day alatca: Mr. Rhodes, speaking at a distribution of prizes in the school here, stated that when tho time was npo be would consider the question of tb« establishment of scholarships ...

... had a word or two with his wife, and the Magistrates knew what hapnened ; one could not speak three words without a crowd gathering at the door. He went to speak to the people and they insulted him. The Bench, in view of the excellent testimonials which ...

... thought. There were large numbers of thoughtful and cultured men in India. Mr. Blomfield then called upon Mr. E. Cotelnigam to speak. This the Hindoo gentleman did very plain English, and his speech was most eloquent and very rapid. He snoke of the vastness ...

... fault of the Government. (A Voice: What about Gladstone and Majnba P) After further interruption the speaker proceeded to speak at some length on the war, the expenditure on which was from • million and a half to two millions a week, and no one ventured ...

... laftim mod loaded caws sad hasekls-ditsters agaiast invaders. Mr. Ifarriniaa was not prosent. Mr. Labouckere opened the speaking. and resolutions were passed in favour of Baer independence and condemning farm-burning. The heartiest cheers of the meeting ...

... the principal speaker, in addition to Mr. Bolton King, was Mr. W. Jones, M.P. C iptaln Piri*, M.P., had been announced to speak, bat the nemo of Mr. Junes was substituted oa the bill. As Captain Pine one of those who have criticised Mr. Chamberlain and ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S An officer on Lord Kitchener'* Bt*iT, writing by the last mail, speaks of the impassibility of oven frucee when the war will be over. when Chief” will return England. refm to tho rumoured appointment of Lord Kitchener totaa Chief Command ...

... assailants was killed and the other was jured. The two men were of Spanish nationality and the one who is injured is unable to speak an* French. ...

... came out in the afternoon. Meetings are being arranged all parts of the Division. was stated that the Liberal candidate would speak at Stratford Corn Exchange to-night, and would have the assistance of Mr. Corrie Grant, M.P. his address to his constituents ...