AT THE THEATRES. Last Night’s Performances
... After the reading of the lesson, the Rev. G. W. :’:“e;.':‘lb:nfied;; mtxn: Ifil‘xli :’fm‘;xf Crutchley waid he would like to speak a word of |47 8 eol P ol Sissnes. ...
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Halifax Daily Guardian
TEA-TABLE TALK. DAILY QUOTATION
... TEA-TABLE TALK. DAILY QUOTATION. Ihm'fl' that are done it is needless to speak about; things that have bad their course it is needless to remonstrate about; things that are past is is peedless to blame.”—Confucius. THE “ WINDSCR UNIFORM. The Windsor ...
THE CARL ROSA ‘‘CARMEN.” Last Night’s Performance
... heard without intensifying the rage and jealousy of the passionate mpsur her uncontrolled lover, or that \’lmm(-ly tune t speaks of nothing else but the ‘ goodness of the home influence. Both these give an idea of that inevitableness (in a Wordsworthian ...
APPRENTICES TILL FORTY
... twenties and thirties is due more to good luck than to good management. The fact that I lost a m.ifiion myself entitles me to speak with authority.” ...
TEA-TABLE TAILK. DAILY QUOTATION
... TEA-TABLE TAILK. DAILY QUOTATION. Ihm‘fl' that are done it is needless to speak about; things that have bhad their course it is needless to remonstrate about; things that are past is is needless to blame.”—Confucius. THE *“ WINDSOR” UNIFORM. The Windsor ...
DO A CIAT ON MODEIL HUSBANDS
... afternoon in Stannary Congregational Scheolroom, Mr. W. Denham occupred the chair. Mr. F. M. _Batley, who was announced to speak on ** Pauperism and Poverty,” was through ll:mesfic ilinees prevented from fulfilling his engagement. Hie éflm was, however, ...
DR. CLIFFORD’S RHETORIC
... DR. CLIFFORD’S RHETORIC. Speaking at Westborne Park Chapel on the principal events of the year, Dr. Clifford said it was a year which registered an event which some of them thought past praying for—the downfall of that organised and rapacious hypocrisy ...
A A
... Mrs. Willans, Mrs. C. L. Willune, Mis Oldacres, Mrs. Ellis Hodgson, Mrs. Winks, Mrs. Midgley, Mrs. Eastwood, Mrs. Speak, I\_4}33 Speak, Mrs. Hannsh, Mrs. Sut- S QRS T D, SN e SESTTNRSRTRL i, PR ISR clifie Brear, Mrs. Howarth, Mrs. Rd. HartlEy, Mrs. Eastwood ...
THE SPEAKER AND THE WATER
... for the benefit of wastrels who imse on the charitable. The stocks, it may E: noted, simply dropped out of fashion, so to speak ; but the pillory was abolished by Act of Parliament in the year Queen Victoria ascended the throne. ...
ATTACKING SIR SAVILE
... public it becomes absurd. HIS VIEW OF LIBERALISM, If Liberalism be not progressive, Councillor Parker announces that he will speak against it again as he has spoken n%)ninst it before. Progression, to Councillor Parker, means - Socialism with a capital “‘S ...
'S MEETINGS
... Walker, thanks were accorded the speakers. Bir Robert Purvis replied, and at hie call Mr. North was thanked for presiding. Speaking yesterday on behalf of the Labour candidate for South Noftingham, Mr. John Burns said there was no real justification for ...
MR. WHITLEY'S CAMPAIGN. GIVE THE SECOND VOTE TO THE SOCIALIST. Beware of the Turtle Dove
... stopped the im- | port of these carpets the trade would go Ju-ect,‘ instead of zoing rqund by London. He had nor.‘ time to speak of remedies for bad trade, but Protection would not do, for this reason:they couid‘ not protect one trade alone. If Protection ...