... tee n trade, and a more cheerful holing is exhibited. The damned for all qualities of hos is, however !Mbar bat generally speaking makers are well sold forward, and are refusing to sell at the ruling pricer. There are, however, I. the market several offering ...

... reply were in the I negative, then the shares would be tot the joint work of railway reast dock. Mr. MASSZT, who no doubt speaks with authority, tells he that having got the bill, the promoters no not mean to draw hack, but , will go on with the wort ...

... Ni se systems ei my had bed ame la esdeb ell *s IN bee- The NW ifi• NNW IN NSW, WWI INA Ni. to SO hild who wee now, es to speak. lis IN. libel the limmemes Its to is., vary IN, se his sad every eas sobbed eel mud them le meld dips, seam* beglitling s ...

... choking him. Complainant said he thought prisoner took him for another man; He was a complete stranger to him, and did not speak a word to him, Prisoner said he was seriously afflicted in one of his eyes, end was attending the Infirmary. Mr Twiss said ...

... to place the corps on a sound f financial footing.-.Mr. C. H. Wilson, M.P., was next asked to address the meeting. After speaking of the success of the movement, and of the good it was doing by providing employment and healthy occupation to young men ...

... such a candidate as Mr WIIsozz have against such representatives as Mr SPINLC and Mr MYERS. The warmth of Mr. SPIrNK, in speaking of the oppo. sition, may be readily excused. The raising of a third candidate must surely be merely an instance of vexatious ...

... cleasseur of the plain of St. Denis. L Less easily reconciled to disappointment, and at times so bitterly stung as almost to speak the sorry truth, is Smith, the travelled gastronome. Other people read Wordsworth and Ruskin, and try to believe that they ...

... as a member of the Baths and Washhouses and the Coal Committee. Mr Wilson, remarking that he was un- accustomed to public speaking, read the address which he has published,---r Gray moved, That Mr Spini; is a fit and proper person to represent South Myton ...

... on, and to their not being properly prepared for the conflict. They had used no means at all to keep the party together. Speaking generally, such 5ocial meetings as these should more frequently have betea held, so that they might have opportunities for ...

... this agitation may disguise the subject, it is nothing more nor less than Protection they are asking for; and whether they speak in Hull or elsewhere it is better they should candidly admit that, and then argue that Protection under certain circumstances ...

... on a certain street during the late Qol Board elections She came to number forty-one, 01551 w opened by a maid. I wish to speak to Dir pni about his vote for the SchoolBoard, said the lady. ,,h Vra'mn, Mr Jones is out; andl it ain't no use your ?? hi ...

... day. He made a stay of a few months with us, hence my knowledge and the confidence and certainty with which I can afford to speak of him. Many stoics are current about him, and are universally believed. I will, however, content myself with giving a few ...