... SALISBURY’S MAYOR SPEAKS PLAINLY, At Salisbury PHty Sessions, to-day, the Mayor commented on report published a London daily paper that rioting had occurred in Salisbury on account of what was regarded as the lenient penalty in the Penruddocke case. He ...

... of 15a. in the £ under his sereral bankruptcies. This scheme was accepted. MR. SEDDOtTB SPEECHES; Wellington, Wednesday. Speaking Port Chalmers, to-day, Mr. •aid the OoTernment proposed to promote reciprocity with Australia, regarding which was prepared ...

... Musgrave, which expressed his regret that Mrs. Musgrave was unable to be present, and enclosed a cheque for Ss.—Mr. Pacey, speaking of the Education Bill, isid believ'd one could tell what the effect of the Bill would be, and it behoved them prepared for ...

... ilioatmta danger of mattare wbich know nothing. And though, we all atrictly confined ouraelrea speaking only what know many would transformed into mates, yet speaking random to deprecated hardly mor* safe than acting random. When Mr. Robert Shanks, Meadow Lane ...

... MR. J. REDMOND AND ME. WYNDHAM. Mr. John Redmond, speaking Monday night aji Irish demonstration Bermondsey, said that rumours deal between the Irish party and the Government were ridiculous. If Mr. introduced into Parliament next session a Land Bill similar ...

... exception of the Socialist members the whole House rose and remained standing until th« President had concluded. M. Vandervelde, speaking in the name of the Socialist party, said that their Republican sentiments were well known, but in view of the respect which ...

... expenditure. Certainly nothing more needed at the present time.” Mr. A. J. Balfour wrote; It is, course, impossible for to speak with any knowledge of the special eircumt; tan coo of Lewisham, but anything which can increase local interest in local affaire ...

... BAD FOR THE CHURCH. Lord Spencer, speaking last night Derby in opposition the Education Bill, said, his opinion, the measure would retard the progress sound education, would up religious animosities throughout the land, would disorganise and make unworkable ...

... preconcerted arrangement with me, and I had no knowledge of their intentions. There is no question of leadership in any sense. Speaking in reference the cleavage the Nationalist ranks, Mr. said: “I was informed last August members of the party that Mr. T. P ...

... thorns under tho pot, and disi approbation of the politician is rarely extended !t 0 the man. Certainly Mr. Chamberlain speaking to those of bis own house in his own 1 homo very different person the Colonial Secretary fighting for tho credit of his dopart| ...

... —The perused the contents, and then observed that it only related to the contents of some box. and the writer Bums wished to speak to tho prisoner. He had objection to her doing so.—The prisoner and Burns then held a conversation through the rails of the ...

... that time I have felt the benefit Doan’s Pills, and I seldom need to us© the medicine now. It is a pleasure to to be able to speak so well of this remedy/'—Mrs. Mary Heed. 24, Haydock Street. Bolton. ARE YOU REMOVING OR DECORATING? J-:- 11 ». Send FURNITURE ...