... inv~ita-t tion to speak she had felt ouzzlod on to whait sho ihould say, and that,^after thinking over many sabjeets and mnany beautiful phrases, these had ait the last moment rseaped her meory. She askedher husband to come end speak for her, but he eaid ...

... Near the ohair there were .benches arranged House of Comunons fashion., :Whben anl hononrable member of the Ho0use rose ito speak she prefaced her remarks with lMadam, instead of 'Mr. Speaker, end !referred to the honourable opener, or ; honourable ...

... Mo-miy NranT. V. 'eokt Kalnolcy declared to-day in the Corn- finittee oflthe ,Austrian Delegation that it was 'difficult to speak of foreign affairs without o lancing at ilerlin. Austria's relations with ermanywere so intimate that it xmust be con- idered ...

... registration for new comparies is good in so far as it enables a man, withou~t much expenwe-the provisional fee is 21.-so to speak, to patent his plan of a company, Ift to continue the parallel, he pro- ceeds to worli his patent, he must comply with the ...

... Hospital (the largest in the country), he found that in 1887 about 90,000;persos were treatd within its wall. Of these, roughly speaking, 8,000. were in-patients, 80,000 out-patients,, 2,000 maternity cases, and 8,700 cases of acoidant jor emergency, which were ...

... the resolution. Mr. T. tel.- W. Russell, speaking from the Oppositwo *gt bhenohes, went an heartily for the Governmant, Were And was rewarded by loud cbeers from be- thbeConervatives. Mr. lihaw Lefevre, speaking ) the IA HOUSe ot yet restored to its full ...

... evi- deuce in regard to barraok accommodation. ?? Wan not respoansible for the estimates given by (Gancral Nicholson; but, speaking generally, if the whole of the requirements of the army were to be met, they would probably not have boon met until some ...

... but, wondeiful as it is, it might be; better done if they wiere thoroughly grouinded in the laws of design. Consul Sonorauso speaks 'with the highest nadmiration. of the quicknle.ssand taste of theopeople, but he-does not give the samue unstinted praise ...

... be fnund. Wecrejolce to roooguise in each other the pesasuiseonoLith? great fundamentsl truths of our ?? is net for me to speak of any of the. blessings,! which hmays been preserved ?er ?ted to,. 'the' cation? by the existence within its bounds of the ...

... effect-, How do you do: Blrookfield?' What canuldo for you?, whe defen- dant gave blom to, understand that he wished to speak to,,him in the adjoining passage. Ho went there, and ths :Brookfield said, I want to tell you that I con- slder your journlal ...

... sweeper, sawr the lent witness speak to the firemenu, who at once picked up their lanterns and walked towards Seymtour-street. Witneis could not hear what was said. John Lsngton, scavengter, said he saw his foremuan speak to two firemen near Connaught-place ...

... er jPA1, WmmscA,, ;x~aT E :IM. I~on Say having written to Mr. Glad- tu i., stone to congratulate him upon hisresolve to T . speak in-favour of the Channel Tunnel Bill, has ti reseived the following reply, dated London, ic r June 23; I My dearM. Ltdn. Say ...