... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... the greater part of speaking In private-Mi. or Mrs. Caudle? Were I a man, I should bail public speaking as a blessing In disguise. When Vesuvins is in a state of eruption, Erna is quiet. Fluency of diction is a desideratum in speaking. If tradition bh conect ...

... thoughtthis, she left her books, . her stadies, whatever she had to do, and said, I will speak to the women- they are very far off, but I will send one wori, which shall speak to all. hhe wrote a sort of appeal to- womanhood throughout the world, and she tried ...

... the meeting of which this was an adjournment. Only those could speak who had not spoken on the previous occasion. Alderman Sturge moved the adjournment, and would have the right to speak first: but he was sitting in the Police Court, and could not come ...

... the pleasure of representing the ward. With few exceptions, he said, no member of the Council could speak of what bie had done himself, but must speak of what the Council had dosse collectively, and that was his position on this occasion. The Council ...

... would have done harm if they had come. As to speaking power, what was wanted most was working power; and the society was going to start a mutual isiprove- ment club where the members could practise public speak- j ing.-hlr. OGgD supported the resolution ...

... of advantage to the chamber and to the burgesses if there were more men in the Council who believed in speaking only when there w.as something to speak about. According to his judgment there were not twelve men in the Council who knew how to talk. Although ...

... question. There will be consequently no division. Mr. Lowe will probably make the most important speech, ulnless Mr. Gladstone speaks. rL ?? ?? In t1 Ifr. Gosclen will not speali. it is hopedt that Slp wiLL. r11. IJ-- - I--- From the official correspondence ...

... not concerning that tact which Mr. Meech, in common with all Uhristias people acknowledged, that he (Mr. Dale) was about to speak, Christ gave his apostles the great command, Go ye,therefore,and disciple all nations, baptizing them in the name of the ...

... different race from other Arabs. Successive incursons of Arabs into Egypt have so absorbed the old races that to speak of modern Egyptians wis to speak of Arabs. Though not two ralces, there were two remarkable divisions-the desert Arabs and the townsmen and ...

... ground floor, and then fell down bleeding profusely. A doctorL who was soon found, told him not to speak, and ordered his wife and children not to speak to him. The medical yuan, to calia the family, held out hopes which he knew were fallacious, and at ...