AN ARMY SCANDAL: PLAIN SPEAKING
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... THE EDISON LOUD-SPEAKING TELEPHONE. Some interesting experiments were made yesterday in Birmineham with Mr. Fidison's telephone. The instru- ment was fitted up at Messrs. Crichley and Co.'s show room in Cannon Street, and was connected with their works ...
... effective, for the purpose of forcing the reconsideration of the Hom e Rule Bill, or the dissolution of Parliament next year. Speaking at Naas, county Kildare, yesterday, Mr. Redmond said they had no quarrel with English working men. They were anxious to aid ...
... |r. RGLADSTONE ON AMERICA AND THE I f ENGLISH-SPEAKING PEOPLES. A ?? SE - i.. 1-a me It re s' it My C' 15 5- it 'C e I. se I't al it 10 If 5@ It' if Is PI at 0., e Sr ir at d 1- LI is e lo 10 [a Y IC The following appoars in the ?? York Tribitssc of February ...
... A MAN MAKES HIS LAST WILL AUD SPEAKS 1H1S MIIND. A short time since (says file Caicjdonian Afercuyy), X, William Dunlop, of Gairbraidl. Colborne township, o*A departed this life, leaving tho following as his last wiU Cj testament. It is now being contested ...
... don't know upon subject Mr. intends to speak at the Town Hall to-night ; but let him say what he wi!l, are quite sure one thing : That within the next few days, iu varieties of toneāfrom the deep bass the down to the squeaking treble of the Litt'c PeJ' ...
... I Iray not venture to say mucle. It would seem that rules applicable to other speaking will be equally applicable to the pulpit. But in a pulpit is man is expected to speak for a given time, on a great theme, and with less of exact miaterial thaun is ...
... his engagements in Ulster this week, will speak at Islington on the 25th inst., and this will probably be his last public appearance in England previous to his departure for America. Lord ;ialisbury will speak at the Lord Mayor's banquet, in London, on ...
... POLTTICAL SPEECHES. lir, Childers, speaking at Knottingley last night, said there were five important subjects with regard to foreign affairs which now occupied the atten tion of the Cabinet. The first of these wes the Afghan frontier. Lord Salis- bury ...
... friend Mid speak of it s my machine, and of course that is what misled him. When I own part of a piece of property I always speak of it as ' mine. This is merely for grandeur. I ignore the other proprietors. On the same principle I always speak of America ...
... the need of the power you speak of aor the true and highest preaching of the Gospel. But I confined myself f to an answer to the question put to rme-and that had c reference only to the difference between reading or 2 speaking-or between written sermons ...
... rPOLITICAL SPEECHES. Sir Willinm tHart-Dyke, speaking at Greenbiithe, last evening, said he bad no prejudice with respect to educa- tional mattors, but lie could not support the free education seleme. An:Aet for free education would entirely nbolish hir ...