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REVIEW AT ALDERSHOT

... co-operation of my Auxiliary Forees. When those who have died abroad r for their country have left to our charge their widows and E orphans I have always striveda lo- convey to them in the I tiame of their fellow-eountryiiieii and women flhe expres- a sion ...

WHITSUNTIDE FESTIVITIES IN HULL

... C. M. Norwood, Esq., M.P. ; Lieutenant-colonel . Pease, Major Bannister and officers of t'he 1st East York Rifle Voluateer Corps. Probably the pleasantest --certainly the most refined-amusement of the gala e wpa the masterly playing of the celebrated band ...

A BULLYING BOY WELL WHIPPED

... a Roman Catholic church which gratified him. Throughout the country the women did the work while the men looked on and smoked their pipes. It made him quite indigne tn to sea women sweeping the streets and doing all kinds of rough work. As to Boulogne ...

THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE

... Society suggested the distribution of a thousand Jubilee blankets. Mr. W. Lishmnan, of the Leeds Auxiliary of the United Kingdom Alliance, said that the auxiliary was not Much in favour of a procession, as members would doubtless be associated with other bodie3 ...

STORIES OF THE REIGN, BEING SKETCHES OF MEMORABLE & SENSATIONAL EVENTS IN THE QUEEN'S DAYS, BY CORNELIUS BROWN, ..

... excited condition of the French populace the incident was magnified into one of national insult, and at the meeting of the Corps Legialatif it was announced that the Reserves had been called out and the necessary measures taken 'to guard the interests ...

A ROMANCE IN STAGE LIFE

... inquire 1 Mr. Miller replied that he was lessee of the theatre -that he had a respect for this lady, who had now been in his corps drawatique for three years, during ewhich her reputed husband, Mr. De Bourgh, had died, and as he felt an interest in the ...

A ROMANCE IN STAGE LIFE

... Mr. Miller replied that he was lessee of the theatre the -that lie had a respect for this lady, who had now but been in his corps dramatique for three years, durin the which her reputed husband, Mr. De Bourgb, had out, died, and as he felt an interest in ...

WIT AND HUMOUR

... HAnCOURT'S OWls AT WeINDSo.-The reports of the Volunteer Review at Windsor havb not done justice to one important corps-the seven or eight hundred police who were sent down by the Seldom at-Home-Seoretary. ' Harcourt's Own' distinguished themselves, as they al ...

THE QUEEN AT EDINBURGH

... accept it. Her Majesty then ] 3 proceeded, by the Artisans' Section, to the Women's r Industries Court. Her Majesty first went to the Shet. c land Stall, where a number of native women were seen at work. The Queen was here received by the Duchess of e Buccielch ...

A BOWL OF PUNCH, FRESH BREWED

... MURDERERS, supported by a powerful phalanx OF DISTINGUISHED BARRISTERS, kaided by a numerous corps of jailors and turnkeys, 3 with an unrivalled band of auxiliaries. L In the course of the year the isadness JUDGEs will have the honour of appearing in turn; ...

LITERARY AND ART GOSSIP

... forty-eight c sounds for phonetic transliteration, for trivial corre-s sDondence, story-booke, and such literature as uneducated a women and chiluren make use ot. Already the members r Di the Itoma-ii ai have begun to print a newspaper; prominent journals are ...

Reviews

... set forth by the edi- t torial oracle. For instance, in the 'Answers to in Correspondents' in No. 288, we see the London th police lauded as efficient, brave, well deserving their tit pay, and all the good that is said of them.' ?? All eh London is aware ...