... mother; be thinks she may regain consciousness at any minute; and it will best that you should bo near her when 'wftbout speaking, Phyllis mechanically followed her guide between the long lines of beds to the one in tbo corner round wtiich screens had ...

... tnoounir* Brighton and Bath rr«pot-lively. Tlte Premier tom noon his in Fifeahiro in the second week of January, and is duo speak a largo number of meetings in tho county. The following polling days, in addition those have previously published, have b«*»n ...

... not put, and meeting broke up with th© singing of National Anthem and cheers for tit© Budget. EARL RUSSELL ON THE LORDS. Speaking at crowded and enthusiastic meeting held in supfiort of candidature of Right Hon. Thomas Lcugh, in the Caledonian road Baths ...

... WILL CROOKS’ LEHER. ♦ A. HENDERSON SPEAKS TO WOOLWICH MEN. (From Our Own Correspondent.) WOOLWICH, Friday Night. To-night a mass meeting in support of the candidature of Mr. Will Crooks was held the new Town Hall, when principal speaker was Mr Arthur ...

... -eceivod. It is not proposed to have overflow moeiing, the Chancellor Rio Exchequer will not ri*** til! 8 15 m., and te to speak for hour and a quarter. Mr Rufirs Isaacs will have two opponents his fight hero lor Liberalism and the Budget fai only one ...

... to commemorate at this season the lives of t ; »o«o who ha\c contributed to the progress of humanity. Dr. Cecil Beecher, speaking last night at Essex Hall, Strand, referred George Meredith and Algernon Charles Swinburne two poets who had contributed towards ...

... dfjection of his looks cut heart: and. w hen I was U)x>n the 1 could have given life have with him in the Fair, arid could speak tu brother going home; perceived, said, if I was would carry back again, her exclaimed: Ihi* » the way you refused to go with ...

... after his long illness. He is seen above seated in the carriage from which the other Liberal candidate, Mr. R. C. Lambert, is speaking, in the background is Alderman Sanders, the Labour candidate, addressing part of the crowd. of 30i.) (30).— W. P.. 2s ;H ...

... for Now Zealand, who taking part in Englisli politics for the first time miring his many years' reeidenoo in this country. Speaking at one Mr. Rea’s meetings, Mr. Reeves said they had had many miAsionary addresses from peers of late that he was constantly ...

... of approach it would impossible to choose, surely. Art, if it have any value for the child or for tho man and woman, must speak to them essentials, not make-believes. It would have been wiser to have taken as keynote and expounded in simple language Goethe’s ...

... ticularlt concern ho wanted to make the ntatemont publicly, t**cQu*c it wua the first op|»ortunity, and he was extremely glad do Speaking shortly after tho Carnarvon meeting Liverpool, he that Principal Hhy«, of Je«ua College. Oxford, had made a a|>eeeh in Curnar\ou ...

... (laud Hamilton. Chairman of the G E.R.. and a Tariff Reformer, Sir Albert Spiocr, M.P., aaid Mr. W. 11. Dickinson. M.P., will speak behalf Sir Staplev. the Liberal candidate for Holborn. at the Club and Institute I nion Buildings Thursday next Unanswerable ...