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... gentlemen, who are determined to ascertain the truth of the aforesaid rnumour3, bhae taken occasion now to challenge Lord Kitchener on the matter, Thte editor of Concord is amongst those who have taken the matter up. A copy of the November number, conti'aintg ...

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... KITCHENER'S COLLEGE FOR KHARTOUM. -e-- £100,000 WANTED. Lord Kitchener has sent a letter to the Press, in which he appeals to the nation for £100,000 to cover the cost of establishing a Gordon Memorial College at Khartoum, by means of which the sons of ...

... in additiou to £77,000 paid direct to Messrs. CGlyn, Mills, antd Co., the banlkers to the Sirder's Fund. LETTER FROM LORD KITCHENER. TO THE EDITOR OF RsEYNOLDS' s M3WSP1'AP5. Sne,-A week ago in your columns I proposed the establislbment of a Gordeon Memorial ...

... present par. pose. There is a spacious kitchen end refectory upon the ground-fioor, with separate entrances for those who come to eat their meal, or for those who may carry it h~ome to their families. The kitchen is fitted up with Messrs. Smith and Phillip ...

... she was disturbed by a noise in the kitchen. Her lonely life had mnade her very nervous, but at first she thought the noise must be caused by her cat. It was repeited, and she then made her way towards the kitchen, and imisediately she entered a mun struck ...

... received a letter, appa- rently in all respects genuine, purporting to be from Messrs. Duncan and Kitchen, of Liverpool, stating that young Er. Kitchen, from their establishment, would call upon them that day, and that they would feel obliged if the Sheffield ...

... birth of her male child upon the 6th of August, by placing its body upon one of the kitchen fires. Mr. Corbailis,Q-C., stated the case to the jury. Ellen Ward, under kitchen- maid at Lord Seaton's, stated that the prisoner had been upper kitchenmaid, and ...

... The door and window of the kitchen were blown out, the walls ware nearly destroyed, and the furniture smashed, and the window of an adjoining room was shat- tered to pieces. Three of the unfortunate ?? wl~o were in the kitchen at the timr- were recovered ...

... expensive class, pointing out the errors of eristing houses in large cities. The basemnout, as it at present existed, as a kitchen, scullery, refuse store, living and often sleeping place for domestics, and condenser ofdarmp, he condemned altogether, declaring ...

... back into the dining- room and site went into the kitchen. The nurse came down about 8.30, and she at once told her all that hai occurred. Her mistress returned about nine o'clock and came into the kitchen, but witness made no com- plaint to her because ...