... Third Team Cup, have received medals, by subscription. for being successful in the competition last year. To young footballers like those who go in far this competi. clog it is not very satisfactory to receive a cup. Individual prues, such as medals, are ...

... resolution. The cotton operatives knew the difficulties they had to contend with in reference to their own trade from foreign competition. They were as much in favour of eight hours as anybody, but they wanted to obtain it with safety, and they thought an i ...

... anothtr edition of The Murray of Matrimony sod the Baedeker of Blies. The author humorously writes that we mar expect , •clog dancing upon wives to cease. since his little work has reached its forty-eighth thousand. It car now be obtained for the oast ...

... this year's SALA. Meeting. Many of the old competitions have been cancelled, and others have been substituted. The Alfred contest has been replaced by the Graphic series, and the Daily Tricgraph competition has been changed from 500 to 600 yards. Some ...

... eagerly, Do yon think they would take me? You know they are not very well off ; Mr. Wygram never succeeds in any of the competitions now; and this might be a little something, if they were not offended. Oh ! I know they would take me. Why, Janie spends ...

... sui!e. - - airriein paper. PRIZE COMPETITIONS. Competitors are requested to consult and observe th. rules which are, for the convenience of the reader, p r i n t e e on the 3rd page of our News Section. PRIZE COMPETITION No. 38. The usual prize of £1 Is ...

... aria- , Wormy deem it no discredit to engage in trade and commerce, witness the premier earl of England in competition—and successful competition• -with the metropolitan cabmen. This is only one, however, among numerous instances which might be cited. ...

... still more deplorable; that, notwithstanding the opening of fresh markets through trade following the fiat, &e., foreign competition makes it as impossible to give you all you rink for as it would be to give you the moon if you struck for that. After all ...

... where he would be well cared for, and have lots of space to obtain proper exercise. What kind of a dog? Well, he's a bull clog ,• but don't be startled, he's as gentle as a lamb, and he's so well trained that he doss not consider that his duties as a ...

... quarrel with the doctor is that he speaks of vivisection as the sacr i fice of a few paltry guinea pigs. rabbits, or oven clogs and monkeys. This is not • matter of opinion. but of fact, and in using such words Dr. Ropenshaw lays himself Open to one ...