... earnest and sincerc wish is. that all of you will so much enjoy yourseives during this Jubilee celebration as you shall have to speak of it with joy in days to come. Ido not propose to occupy your time any further, but I wish to say in conclusion that we shall ...

... they would be able on many occasions to see large denonstrations like the onc they had had that day. He did not speak politically. Having to speak later on. he begged them to allow him to retire. and thanked them heartily for the very kind reception they ...

... direction of the bellman. ‘The whole of the vast concourse of Jubileeites were breathless with excitement. The beliman began to speak, but his first sentences were completely drowned in the cheers that ensued. ‘T'en minutes and quietness again reigned supreme ...

... They are just as much actors as if they were on the stage. They caunuot get up or sit down, they caunot move, they cannot speak. without thinking how they appear to others. Tt is painful to live with such persons. They are never natural ; they caunot ...

... WhaT makes most women wild is to wait for the postman half an hour, and then see him walk by wditferently. A country paper speaks of a man who * died without the aid ot a doctor,” and says that *such instances of death are very rave.” * WHAT are you writing ...

... the e of 13 exiras, or as they ave sometimes called“Phank you. sivs.” The bowling was master of the hatting on both sides. speaking generally. Syvkes Aspinall secured 4 wickets for 18 runs. and €. Womnersley 3 for 2 runs, clean howled, which reads well ...

... A PROBLEM IN ENTOMOLOGY In an article in the current number of the Eulomoliogist, Mr. J. T Carrington speaks of a phenowenon which has frequently puzzled him when hunting for insects on salt marshes. e refers especially to the marshes of the River Medway ...

... Mr. Edwin ‘Thornton cordially supported he motion, and Messrs. S. Hey and H. H Jennings also supported it Mr. A. Turner speaking on the other side. The motion was carried, 19 voting for and 35 against. The Board decided by a large majority to memorialise ...

... unfortunate inhabitants of Treland should have heen frustrated. As to the character of the Irish difficulty. it was common to speak of Treland as the statesman’s greatest difficulty: but in his apinion it was the other way about ���statesmen had heen Ireland’s ...

... to visit the sick. Noone appealed to him in viin and he sincerely hoped that w 'u:n Mr. Wheatley left they would be able to speak in the same high terms, and that whenever he was called upon to leave the connexion he would go away withthe best wishes of ...

... useful.” C.Y.. Rastrick. - = T wmn pleased that yc u have commenced the Eelo, and wish you every s uccess. * * - . I will speak a word for your paper wherever I can.’ . These sentiments are very encouraging. There are those who have not of £hemselves ...

... alternately—occasionally. Now and again a person would step forward, and, putting a coin in his hand, would whisper in his ear or speak out loudly the name of some favourite air. The youth played nearly everything he was asked to play without the movement of ...