... their respective positions until the matter has been *sidled by diplomacy. I may declare, concluded this authority, that, speaking generally, our relations with the British Government have never been so cordial, and you may rest assured that neither in ...

... from the blow dealt it by a strike—even one of suoh short duration comparatively speaking the local strike of railway men, we may give a few figures which of themselves speak more eloquently than any comment would do. In the Danish butter ' trade—to take ...

... =MORS OF ST. NICHOLAS I ill., • be • L 17, MI. B'B WARD. M. J./. MM. et plash. • • miler d Lamm • be I ammo kerb pope 7 WWI I speak 17. TO 17is MUNICIPAL PUMAS OP PP. JONIII W AID. I I We by Y.. Os. U W • LIM= 17.1 w lw Tyr THS RUMORS OF ALL WNW WARD. Lawn ...

... of innocent people, that men would be eared to use it, end some other instrument must needs tape its place. He wished to speak to them that morning on the subject of The Church and the Labour Movement. He knew there were those who said that ministers ...

... feeling between the reapectiwe partisans of the modulates caused principally by some that were raised to Mr. %sing allowed I. speak. Mr. T. lime., kb. N. Elliott. Mr. tiamsby, Mr. Pratt, sod others took pert in the discussion. ...

... Sale Roma, Westgate MONDAY, 23rd May-1.30 Kleetrte sod Paint Worts, Portbod Road. The following gentlemen amongst others wilt speak : Mr. RILEY LOUD. Dr. HURL Aid. SUTTON, Mr. H. R. BAILEY. Ur. IittURIIMND, Mr. THOS. BUCKRAM, Akl. BAXTER ELM. AM. Akl. Coun ...

... Reichsrath continues, and, in early bows, was again marked by disorderly scenes. There was great uproar when Dr. Lueger began to speak again, but ultimately he obtaided a heirirg. His party did not, he said, oppose a just compromise with Hungary, but the suggested ...

... evening was madmen • one by moo yonog bent os fan, who succeeded In. • time In cesblishiug • baer ord.. while Sir C. wen speaking. The dl.. sorbets wens ohiedy medical and large amber tguotnimeas eapoisiou Iran the meeting. sir Choate Dills melted with ...

... to the disarmament proposals, end be looked hopefully forward to the time when the Anglo-American combination of English-speaking people would exercise greet influence LA. good• ...

... veil surmounted by a tall straight-bodied etove-pipe hat that was at least two sites too small for him. When ' he row to speak lie retained his hat and veil. but dropped the robe, thus disclosing the fact that his only other apparel consisted solely ...

... ON THE GUN TRADE. Speaking at the annual meeting Oiiryn oohs, Ltd., at Birmingham, yesterday, Mr. Arthur Chamberlain referred to the position of our foreign trade in military ammunition. That trade he said, was in danger of being destroyed by the action ...

... for the proposal of Sir George that Scottish should be remitted in Committee stage to representatives of Scotland alone. Speaking on foreign slain, he regarded as one cheering sign in the (*hernia overclouded international ay the reelable settlement of ...