... were sitting down, and deposited his travelling bag anud umbrella on a seat near the doorway, and left for a few minutes to speak to a friend at the other end of the platform, when on returning to the waiting-room` r he was surprised to find his bag and ...

... ats r y listed, without aysnob let or hindrance whatsoever. ;ocy Butisi takn to the Free atsd accepted. Let fit sin- now Speak so that those in the outer world, who are us al Masons, inyuyinderstaid use. ?? a century ago the first and Only Freemlason's ...

... weight 72 tbe score. The second price went to Mr. Herbert Ridgley, of tier Steventon, near Ludlow. The sherthorns, generally speak- gin ing, were excellent in most of the classes, though some few or 1 amniatls were far below the standard of last year, when ...

... appreciation of the beautiful fern in art and nature. Af ter elaborately treating upon a 0 variety of technical subjects, speaking with reference more CatI particularly to the students before him, he said. that art, rian I ike persoual religion, contained ...

... Church Reform Union, non-milembers of it being invited. I am not a member of the Union. I went as a listener, and unprepared to speak. Had I spoken, I should have said that, vbile it seemcd to me dillicalt to object to the proposal on any general principle ...

... chssr. The butchers, to thsircredit, hav9 spared neither labour nor capital, and, bearing in mind the unfavourablo season, speaking in generel termls, some excellent beef has been exhibited, In some cases the butchers made their show on Tuesday and others ...

... concert the prima donna sang Bellini's exquisite lt cavatinen, Qu Ia voce, from the Puritani. Itwouldbe imposeible to speak in too high terms of the artistic way in which this choice inorccau wats rendered, In response to An overpowering encore, Mfille ...

... thought that alone a strong argument in favour of the l object they had in view-to he spoken well of by that organ, which never speaks anything hut ill of everybody elswas, indeed, something out of the common. (Loud Mr. C. H. JAN50 seconded the resolution, ...

... no local tradi- tions-none butithe most puerile, at least, and those mostly vanmped up by native diletfati.L Britannia speaks her Blind contains some tolerably smart strictures upon some of the ideas of national education now current. The article ...

... and it concludes with a. touching picturet of the resignation which is produced in her soul by a the influence of a trath-speaking friend, whom she neg- d lected in the hey-day of her fame. Patty, thb one a serial tale in this magazine, is clever, but ...

... his position. Ladies and [t gentleminL, I wl not take up more of your time. Mr. I Richards will kindly address you. He will speak to you on the subject of music with a knowledge and an ability that I cannot pretend to, and after that we will proceed to ...

... insulting; they may be smart, but simply, as a result, incense. 'Then the writer speaks of M. Thiers, the venerable apostle of Napoleonism. We humbly ask, which P Agaiu, when he speaks of the Prusoians as pious ad- versaries, he ought to be told that he is ...