PARLOUR IN THE BISHOP'S CASTLE
... PARLOUR IN THE BISUOP'S CASTLE. ...
... PARLOUR IN THE BISUOP'S CASTLE. ...
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... C UAR-: .AWY X N . SO . I PROGRESS OF THE WORK. _ ?? I.ATZLW'A * S.As I&o-ie : r t c a C t I I I a C f c (I ...
... Unsolicited Testimonials have been received from Medical Men. The following important testimonial has been RECEIVED FROM FLETCHER. Applecross, Ross-shire, N. 8., July 2nd, 1897. Dear Sirs, —Please forward quartcr-of-a-dozen Wincarnis” immediately, as patient’s supply is about done. Itr - will be no delay, as he takes no other nourishment, d has been sustained and gained strength by •• ...
... T HE 1 9 01 E X H I B I T I O N. SUGGESTED PERMANENT BUILDINGc A W In yesterday's ffcraM we gave a description of the central portion of the main Exhibition block, which it is proposed should remain as a permanent building or recreation paolne. The sketch given above embodies the architecb's proposal in this direction. f N- - - . - - - - - erz ...
... LONDON, Monday.:—Last week's depression beast market has to a great extent passed otf. English fed animats being short, more money was given for leading qualities ; top value, 5s- 2d to 5s 4d per lb«. Biitish airivals comprise 10 Scotch, 10 Irish, 20 Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex 12t>0 midland, koine, and western counties ; Canadian also on sale. Sheep trade slightly improved, but dearer. Calves ...
... Mr Warren looked calmly at Rolt and the room in which he found Rolt. Th«-re was nothing remarkable seen. The injured man had, until the entrance ■»i Mr Warren, occupied the chair in which Lyster had left him. The room was small one. It contained four*ost bed, a couple of easy chairs, a small table in the centre of the room, a dressing table against the wall facing west, a washstand, a small ...
... place on Fri- day .Mary’s Cathedral, iluntly Street.in pre- sence of a very large gathering clergy from all j parts of Scotland, and laity from Aberdeen | and district. The ceremony, which included the complete rite proscribed by the Roman Ponti- : ! ileal, wa; invested with unusual interest in re- i tpect of the popularity of the Bishop-Elect, not ! only among his own denomination, but with ...
... ?KBTOH WAI? ig 26 50 60 6010fl ZXULI? / - - ?? / I a;. ?qa,1 ?? ? 9 6 @ *1 7 I0?1 YELI.O. * *V? ,i? ?? 4 - nI ? 0 ?? ?? ?? 9, Q4? cli 61 .1 NJ NAn ? ...
... . SK1 . i ;- KET CH W WA R ; M A P. : [e range of the heavier ordnance of the Germans is 7200 metres, or 4A miles; that of their ordinary g9ns, 3.g miles. A circle from the poist of each battery, with these lengths as radii, will show the portions of Paris under fire. In addition to the batteries on our map, two have been recently established at Sevres, at the western edge, two at Bonneuil, on ...
... 1 l.41 - -. The above Map shows the area in which the terrible series of murders have been committed. The localities are marked according to the occurrence of the tragedies in point of time, and the victims were:- 1. Emma Elizabeth Smith, brutally murdered; April S. 2. Martha Turner, aged 35, found dead with 39 bayonet or dagger wounds; August. 7. 3. Mary Ann Nicholls, found horribly mutilated ...
... Chamberlain spent the morning on Thursday inspecting Earles’ Shipbuilding Yard and the new Alexandria Docks at Hull ; and in the afternoon was the recipient of an address from the Hull Radicals at the Cobden Hall. In replying, he accused Conservatives of employing themselves in inventing and retailing falsehoods and slander against the private characters their political opponents, instead of ...