... men could all speak English. It is only in extreme cases that the inspector comes in contact with the workmen ; and when he does so, I the men are, as a rule, represented by deputation, and the members of that deputation are certain to 'speak English. Indeed ...

... continued until they °htoln ~ 5 per ?? operative rose er Sigto 0 some observations of a natnre a nt ci lution. He claimed to speak in thei and' on behalf of himself, his faialy ati fe workers, and complained that the S LOt I this matter being misled, but ...

... defendant. The letter, which was dated 3rd November, 1887, was read by Mr. Yate- Init the defendantsaidl that he wanted to speak to the stockbroker who induced him to take up the share; that he would be prepared to pay if he were obliged to do so but that ...

... ocasionally 6d. cheaper. Barley firm; no new samples. Oats in moderate supply, bnt weak. ?? and peas very firm. Harvest reports speak of mildew as often present in best crops. usi- ness restricted, but the opinion generally confident of the future. In some ...

... the f h i historidal G is A not silent, and so we ought to say, if we do not, a historical. So we bught, strictly speaking, and so, we fancV, do, m'iost 'English writers, in spite of the correspondent's statement. But no wonder he feels elittle ...

... the state of his mind at the time. bo T VACATION SPEECHES,. Last night, at a Conservative meeting at Bury, Earl Cadogan, in speaking of Ireland, stated tbat niever bad disaffection been so desperatelv led as now in that conntry, and so helplessly inmt. Ihe ...

... MR. ECROYD, M.P., ON MUNICIPAL AND ITRADE QUESTIONS. Speaking at a large Coiservative meeting at Oswald. twistle on Thursday evening, Mr. W. F. Earoyd, M.P. for Preston, said they had just heard the results of the municipal elections. It was a source ...

... undertaking to 311 concerned, some other andquickermethods will have to be adopted. I Outdoor attractions, comparatively speaking, there are none, and the musical arrangements are far I from popular. Ordinary visitors, but especially- those whlo, like ...

... OVER FISHINGIN THE DE. | In an article on the salmon an.ling of the season, the Doily News says-hany -rivers are, so to I speak getting fisbed out. Perhaps one of the most iatnentable fnstancaes of this is to te fonnd in the district of the Chester Dee ...

... 31r. Robertsoun's offer before toe share- I holders. Mr. RoaER-,rso said that Mr. Vaughan. as ha understood, had, strictly speaking, not mace an off r at all. The CHAezeM: replied that Mr. Va- han's request was that the works should be put audef o1fer ...

... obtained cordial recognition. The chorus and the orchestra-of the intelligent exertions of the latter it ?? be impossible to speak too warmly- 9 were efficient. Notwithstanding this and other favourable circumstances, the representation waa unequal, and ...

... he was thank- ful to say' become the care and the hope of even the most dull amongst us. He did not speak only of our languishing trade; he did not speak only of our over-crowded homues which emigration might heal, thouegh that was a source of great anxiety ...