... (speaking at the Banquet) dedicated it to its inhabitants and described them as generous people. What he called them I havs found them. (Applause). Thoss who, like myself, and like a very great man~—l mean DPresident Roosevelt(loud applause}-~those who ...

... THE OCTOPUS SPEAKS. The silence that has brooded over the habitations the British Electric Traction Co. is broken. Yesterday, surrounded by disinterested audience of shareholders assembled at the first annual convention of the Octopus, Mr, Garcke alluded ...

... are careless. Try youreeif to be the one reeds the law of trutMumaw to maui, speak always first the truths which have put one side the above, and that the pleasant side; speak the pleasantest side of truth, however bad it may A min Cillfomln, under sentence ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. Upon the reading at the minutes Mr Gilbertson said he thought the case ot Mr Lowery Nixon ought not to have been in the minutes. The business ot the Board was practically finished when Mr Sugden and himself lett the meeting. Ile thought ...

... COMBARRBTIVELY SPEAKING. It is reported that Mr. Wilson Barrett has made'a “big sncccas with his “Christian King at Birmingham- The monarch queetion Alfred, ana has “taken the cake. In the old story the cake was overdone; the play may turn out (bat ...

... SPEAK KINDLY. Speak kindly, oh! speak kindly, Aud drop genial ray Of merry golden sunshine O'er those who cross your way, word, smile, like magic, A.throbbing heart may still, And chords that long were buried With sudden rapture thrill. Speak kindly, ...

... TEACHING THE DUMB TO SPEAK. A writer in the November number of The I Quiver gives an account of the wonderful work dose in teaching deaf mutes. Let us look into the classroom, be says, at the Clerkenwell school which is occupied by th. lowest class ...

... OUR BOOTS SPEAK PHIT FOOT BOOTS ...

... SUNDAY MUSIC, SPEAKS LICENSING CHAIRMAN STRONGLY IN FAVOR. i The Licensing Committee of the Middle'sex County Council yesterday had its turn with the theaires, halls, &c., in itB jurisdigs tion. A large number of renewals were granted, amoug others to ...

... Teaching the Dumb to Speak. A writer in the Queer gives an account of the wcaiderful work done in teaching deaf mutes. Let us look into the class-room; he bay s, at Clerkenwell school which is occupied by the lowest class, and watch the very first steps ...

... A SPEAKING LIKENESS The Photograph is the work of Lenden, Berry & Cu., of Aberdare, and all who have seen it without exception pronounce it to b• the best likeness of Hardie to be had. THREE SHILLINGS. G. H. (Workington) writes: -The photo is an excellent ...

... Teaching the Dumb to Speak. A writer in the (juicer gives an account of the wonderful work done in teaching deaf mutes. Let us look into the class-room, he says, at the Clerkeo• well school which is occupied by the lowest class, and watch the very first ...