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... skilful s® humane dentist.” Mr. Labouchere, TW* saye: “Mr. Goodman has ouo of iMlJri practices in the world. Esing able to keep ■* dozen chairs full from morning tonight,*®®® employ the most highly trained the beet material?, and can do everything science ...
... very ably rendered, and elicited hearty applause from a crowded audience. Mansion House Chapel, Camberwell- EOAD. —A correspondent writes : Probably few of your readers know of this little chapel, hidden from the main road a row of shops between Wyndhamroad ...
... work was prompted the JnbUee celebration of last year. It is something more than a mere everyday kind of scrap-book; it is indeed Royal scrap-book, and illustrates in most complete manner, by means of hundreds of illustrations, the eventful reign—personal ...
... slightly out of tune in her upper notes. The choir, which has been completely remodelled, sang splendidly, and won golden opinions from all present. The unaccompanied funeral nymn, ** Brother, thou art gone before us,” preceded the organ solo (Mr. J. Eyre), was ...
... Clapham-road, S.W. (Next KtttXMUX,5®,Battersea Park-road. The Oldest Book in the World. The only complete work that, without ques* lion, can lay claim to being the oldest book the world, is known (writes Mr, Mitchener in the Papyrus Prisse,” and now forms one ...
... for which he had been expelled. What happened between him and his father may be gaessed from tiie fact that within week committed suicide. have in an old scrap-book the finding the coroner’s jury ns printed in one of the newspapers. It gives ** despondency ...
... Here, said he, here's seventy thossand verses, all the way from twenty-fire cents to one dollar apiece, and suitable for old or young, rich or poor, black or white. Every line is from the master pen of the great elegaic poet, G. Washington A.M. 'Seventy ...
... being thrown from a trap. Mr. John Horsley, the Darlington poet, having written some verses respecting Rsr. Gladstone being in danger being run over from piloting infirm person across the street in London. has received autograph letter from-Mr. Gladstone ...
... that they should contribute to the public revenue. To leave them free from taxation wbile their representatives levied duties on the rich would drive capital from the country. from which they would be the first to suffer. FATAL ICI ACCIDINT.---THIRR YOUTHS ...