SPEAKING OUT
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EDISON'S LOUD-SPEAKING TELEPHONE
... friction arm, this is genierally received explanation. The chalk may, howeTer, be apparently dry, and, still the telephone speaks well. Added to this electrolytic action, the speaker suggested the clectro-dinamic action of the current. He had that day ...
THE LAND LEAGUE
... THE EDITOR OF -ETD FREEMAN. Doonbeg, Co. Clare, April 20th. SIR-In the Freemea's Journal of the 17th of April Mr. Davitt, speaking for the Land League,. denied that they made grants in an unsystematic manner, or had been remiia in zranting relief. He ...
THE WHITESIDE STATUE
... the highest credit upon the artist, Mfr. T. Wooluer, of London. He could hardly have produced a more faithful, naga more speaking and breathing likeness. The striking characteristics both of form and expres. lsdon, which gave so marked en individuality ...
THE LAND QUESTION
... Buthoweiver well-intentioned those men may be, tley speak only for thenaielves, and not ae tho Irieh ParliamentaryjParty do, in the nare of Ie. land. The tenant farmers of Ireland have sot eomn sibroned them to speak' for them5 en they havf cotaluissioned thi ...
DRUMOONDRA COMMISSIONERS
... The Secretary said bh had not got any contract, Mr. M'Mahon was proceeding to,address the cbair, and Mr. Barre continued speaking, when the Chairman requested him to keep silence as Mr. M'Mabon was in poEsession. Mr. Barre-You're in possession. The C ...
THE ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN
... also to refuse an inquiry in its behalf. Such a conces. sion sufficiently shows the necessity for Lord Beaconefield'G plain speaking. The Home Rulers now know the worth of the overtures that have been made to them, and the electors of Westmin- ster can sum ...
SIR H. GIFFARD ON IRISH AFFAIRS
... t shabms in the world, under pretence of offlerhig vio- lesrce to insist upon the performance of the treaty obligations. Speaking of the state of things in Ireland, Ito asked what Government would be worthy of the confidence of the country wlaidh was ...
PRESBYTERIAN NEWS
... about the Oxford Union Society. He says that MN. T. P. O'Connor end Lord Randolph Churchill having been invited to attend and speak on the Irish question, tho University ?? inter- fered and prohibited the debate. This stateoent is absolutely untrue. Kfr. ...
MISS CREGAN ON TEMPERANCE
... Hi E. Browne presided. There was a large attendance. Aliss Crogan, in introducing the subject, said she did not intend to speak of drunkenness. She would confine her observations to moderate drink. i ug. Now moderate drinking wree something like the seed ...
THE EMIGRATION OF EDUCATION
... Catholic colleges. Perhaps the best Iguage of the efficiency of such an establishment is its roll- call of great namers You speak of the Catholic Eton, but what would Eton be with out its record of distinguished alumni, and the very list which is bragged ...
THE REV. MR. NELSON, M.P
... deavoured to establish in Ireland at the bayouets' bloody poiat-it ill becomes one of the stern bigots o$ a bigoted creed to speak thus of the Irish Ca- tholic clergy. Mr. Nelson Was not ?? with having spent his life in reviling the doctrines that we hold ...