... I want to !point out. to begin with, what the Work at the commencement of each year for the last tenyears has been. I em speaking of the civil wort en' tinily now. The civil work has been. roughly 'tweaking. constant during the last ten years. have sent ...

... accept my deepest apologies for putting, your office in slight diew order, sad the Chubb lock hors de combat. Rat,. candidly speaking I think that this is the rottaest crib I've ever Shot at es Alter four hours' elated a I had the troth of the into this ...

... revising to, Mr. McKenna's attack. The followinE letter hes been received from him by the l.omdon Dailt Sir,—Sfr. McKenna, speaking last Meld. ,suretsted—although his wordo asins ty are not very clear -that pressure wao not Ad to' bear on me either by him ...

... writing on the wall. But what do we read? Say to the seers, see not: and to the propheta, prophesy not unto us right things. Speak unto us smooth thins. Prophesy deceit,. Let us pray that we may not learn • terrible lesson to wish that we had submitted ...

... peculiar sreceptibility to brery and beer. Or amongst the houses of the wealthy successful, where the ' fashionable ' olergyman speaks to a ' fashionable ' audience, equally amused whether he denounces their vices or finds excuses for their sins. THE SWING ...

... was one of the great e.. 4. humbugs put forward at the; present time ( That is your opinion ). Lord Clonmell went on to speak of Germany, and he was asked how the Germans paid far theireorn if the prior went up as he said. sad the wages did not increase ...

... CITY. ' The rilion'ists of klereford are Iniskins forward with ;Tryst intere st to tht• ViSit o: Mr. Austen ir .,,6. will speak in support of Mr. ~V . T . 4 l2t,n v►.: ll4, ..p ie t i t :i f swirlier, os is city, t s Skatini; kirk. has bees enpeusd. amid ...

... window but Isidore him forwards come on” impatiently are hanging back for? are not burglars Now which is the picture you speaking about?” Passmore through his eyeglass “It isn’t here” said “Oh I recollect now Miss had it moved into the drawing room Sho ...

... writing on the wall. But what do we read? Say to the seers, see not: and to the prophets, prophesy not unto us right things. Speak unto smooth things. Prophesy deceits. Let us pray that we may not learn by a terrible lesson to wish that we had submitted ...

... 'him say that every single term that he had been in (arnlauge) Coventry they had gathered in a few more new Mr. T. Hunter, speaking from persoral knowboys (applause). He heartily thanked the Old ledge, remarked that Dr. James had always Coventrians' Club ...

... what had bees presented to him that night and of feeling which had always been felt toward. him (applauca). M. T. Hunter, speaking from persowal knowledge, remarked that Di. Janes had been a good friend to the town and to the town bort who entered Rugby ...

... and so to the little low door. Her mind whirled, but ever about one idea: she would see the wraith of her lost lover; would speak to him; and would die at his feet by the stroke of his own dagger. AS she drew near the door a screech owl gave its fearsome ...