... FOUR HUNDRED ENTERTAINED IN LEEDS. Though they were all enppiee. it would have been difficult to have found throughout this Christmas merrier party than that which assembled the Priestley Hall, Parkrow, Leeds, yesterday. The guests were nearly 400 cripples ...

... W. Litchfield was appointed sscretary, Mr. G. Taylor treasurer. and Mr. H. Fi , her C.R. Amongst - those who have this Christmas foined hands in matrimony are Mr. Edwd. liaywood, of Church Street, and Miss Frances Carr, Reform Row; Mr. G. H. Fishcr, ...

... position to record the success of the Penietnue Ohurch football team. but, alas, their brilliance is marred a defeat, and at Christmas.xime. But it in :5 difficult matter for any team, when they have added to their opposing forces the referee, ant such wan ...

... afterw President on Tel. &. 4 lowed the clergyman in ndiy grectings. More persons seem to flags were stretched across; and Christmas) the platform. uitable advice to the children. ete., ap used by the chief ave Wakefield for home and friendly were displayed ...

... Welby of the effects of the Budget on British capital. Mr. CI. K. Chesterton contributes a characteristic on The Theology of Christmas Presents. In Fortnightly appeer the chapters of Celt and Saxon,' Mr. Meredith's posthumous novel. Professor H. H. Turner ...

... CHRISTMAS IN NORWAY. -------- I n Christiania and other Norwegian towns your house door, if you are a favourite. may bis suddenly thrust open and there may be pushed the house a truss of hay or straw. or a bag of chaff. Examine it. and somewhere' in the ...

... Buxbury, the popular reciter, entertained a large audience in the Albert Hall, Leeds, last night, with a recital Dickens’s Christmas Carol.” fciieanor Metcalfe, a Rastrick. wife, with three children and nckiy was 55., or seven days, Brighouse, yesterday ...

... Nature and Nuts. the good old days there was no dis agreement about diet. Every house became Headlong Hall Christmas tame, and though peop’e taJked a hundred years ago of the return nature, it was never interpreted return to nuts —'■ Hospital.” Life’s ...

... kind of Furniture want for home that the Arcade Co. are now showinpp. Cash or flay Payments ad at top of admit 4—page 4.1 CHRISTMAS.— The great festival come and.. gone, and the usual period of dumps and depression has net In. The festivities have not been ...

... stage in tho evening Father Christmas the econo with his long scarlet robe and flowing white beord. snd each child present received from his hands an attractive toy or useful article, taken flora a heavily-laden Christmas tree. Just before the interesting ...

... BALL AT KIRKLEATHAM.—The annual Christmas party and dance was held in the King's House, Kirkleathern, on Thursday night last, by kind perinission of Squire Newcomen. A good muster were present it being the WA Christmas the Vicar would be with them. The ...

... CHRISTMAS DINNER TRAGEDY. A parlourntsid named Mary Mahoney, friends reside in the of 5..-otlatid. 1. as on Christmas night waltiog at the tat (1 of Dr. Nor!sa re. senior phyrician and lecturer at St. Bartholomew's Hospit4l, at Gloucester-place. London ...