... Don't,” said Lionel, sharply, “ don't hint at what you were going to say! Remember you are speaking of my wife I” Vi “Were she the queen I could not speak otherwise, You 'must hear it some time. Better from friendly lips like mine, told with pitying ...

... Frequently the unfortunate King, under the influence of his hallucinations, stands in & corner, violently gesticulating and speaking to imaginary personages. After such an attack complete apathy usually sets in, which lasts for bhours. His Majesty is =» ...

... EARL SPENCER AT LANCASTER. Lord Spencer, speaking at Lancaster on Monday night, congratulated those present on the results of the recent bye e'ections as showing the strength of the Liberal party in what was really a miniature General Election. With regard ...

... distinctive dress, he formed a “ Sisterhood” of these; and of the good results that have followed several of its members can speak. It is not only in spiritual matters that they have been of service to the poor ; in cases of illness they luvohnlfilocook,welun ...

... the other day to an intolerable talker, “1 give you the best bit of advice you ever received. Try and go three days without speaking, and when 've: succeeded begin over again. w'ns'r party : “Say, Jones, who is that tall, angular, and exceedingly thin woman ...

... SOME POLITICAL DELIVERANCES. LORD HARTINGTON, I'he Marquis of Hartington, speaking at Wolverpampton on Tuesday, said he supposed he ought to be very much depressed at the result of the recent byeelections, but he confessed that he was not, He wished to ...

... of the French levolution than the generation by whose allowance those crimes were committed. Let them not suppose be was speaking of the Fremch lightly. The French were a very great nation, a very powerful, a very progressive nacion, and he would tell ...

... enthusiastic supporters of Mr. Gladstone. In the early stages this was not so very apparent ; but when Mr. Byron Reed came to speak, and to exhibit all the pugnacity which is characteristic of his public utterances, affairs assumed quite a lively aspect, ...

... extend to other parts of the :{mrch. “ Why bless your heart, sir,” said the builder, & constant smxr at the services, and speaking purely in a business seasc, ** the dry rot in the l pulpig‘,. and it’s been getting worse ever siuce you came, ...

... red morocco, with monogram and chasing in hammered brorze. It is lined with red satin. Then there are jewels galore, not to speak of King Humbert's costly trifle of a 300,000 mark necklace. | Is there mot the diadem brooch and necklace of turquoise and ...

... fa'rness which demanded that each side should have a turn, and that everyone should have a chance. He did not know, generally speaking, that very much harm came of this as a rule, |llngica'l as it was; for in spite of many hard v ords each successive Government ...

... FROM THE “(COMICS” [Frox * Puxca.”) | A Sorr ANSWER.—*“ Jane, 1 saw that policeman speak to you. That's the third policeman I've seen speaking to you this morning. I can't allow that!” *No, ma'am. But the policemen always do sdmire baby so—they can’t ...