... I fintileed, tice Queen, attended as on entering the Cisapel, pass serif-, was condesoted by Viseount Sydney, the Lord Chamberlain, f uti Gills- to leer apartmnente. Ties royal personages, witle their at- was tendants, and all others freseiing ties royal ...

... afuture eeting.The Dean of Guild soul eccpie th chir an abut igty gentlemen were, tore 5present. grari Mr GuRR~oN, City Chamberlain, read the adlvertisemnent tore -calling the meeting. wha The CesAenMANT-Gentlcmen, you are aware that on the has last occasion ...

... (ilresce blacksuik, witha veil, aceilr W. in evening costume, and we drove to ticstairecise M vsindiceuteld. Two or three chamberlains were en attondoicec, who D rt took W.'s hut cud my shawl; nod then we waited, with about is. nd D T oTher pcople in ons ...

... Williamnson ; 3, Joseph Watt; pmi 4, William Rae. Merit-1, James G. Smnitb ; 2, Arthur Lowius; the, 3~, Jrame J. Calder'; 4, James Grant. Groek-Priviste Readhirsa l ir -ancours-i, Win, S. Dickis; 2, Gee. Harvey 3, James G.a n1 Smiths; 4, Joseph Watt. Merit-i ...

... the Council arrived. 5 Besides a good- numbeir of the Council, there were present Mr Angu TownClerk;- Mr Gordon, 'City Chamberlain; I Rev. H' kiwaonWet Parish ; NOV, Mr Allen, Peterculter I Rev. Mr Philip, St, Clemnt's;j Rev. Mir Dewar, Soutl S Parish ...

... the matter d before Parliament. ' A Conference on Electoral Reform was held to-day in St fi: Jamnes's Hall, London-Mr Joseph Chamberlain, of Bir- i mingham, presiding. After an address by the.Chairman, a w. 'paper on redistribution as affecting Lancashire ...

... th .. 0vwi ays horse and a dromedary. - Races were twoan fol touvin t a grand ball was- given ait this palace. The head chamberlain of thle Sultan presented thle four princes-H~ussicn, -iassan, Tosis- saad Ibrahlin Pasba-with firmalis from the Sultan raising ...

... Spring Show of the Dublin Royal Agricultural So- to rciety was opeued to-day. There was a large collection of f y f o-day Joseph Hamlden wats remanded on a charge of la obtdaining money from the police by fictitious information A epcigthe Coram Street ...

... Dean presiding-for the purpose of receiving the accounts :1for the year, and the election of a Dean. 8 e Mi GORDON, ICity Chamberlain, read the following tE abstract of the accounts :- nlSTATE OF THlE GUILTIRY CHARITABLE FUNDS FOR THE IEAR h e 'ENDING 30TH ...

... has been deter- minc l to keep the management and working staff as nearly as possible on the same basis as at present. -Mr Joseph W hitlvy, the retiring partner, will ocoupy a seat at the bo;rdL. aind Sir John R. Whitley, the active member of the late ...

... ~ol'verhamilpton (compound fracture andite min rICS); sh±et~r MOffilt, Kensington I; Chamberlain, Wolver- dm barnplbe : j1. Kidied, Leamnington; A. Hophcins, High Bas-net; Ald Joseph z'~innoa-,-zds; Walter Perr~y(armntorn outanud otlierinj tiries); ti Mary AI ...

... Colonel White, Member for Tipperary, bese d issued his farewell address to the Tipperary electors. hai .y The salary of Sir Joseph Heron, town-clerk of Mlanchess- tar ter, 'has been raised from £2000 to £2500 per annum. D A St Petersburg telegram says the ...