Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... CoitN Am~nAflitt - Week ended May 4th. - Quantities aold-Whoat. 61,1.35 quarters ;barley, 7135:- oats, 3869. Pricos~wh5eCt, 2Ds 100l barley, 0is 7d; oats, 1i9a Gd. Corrospotiding week last year-Whleat sold, .55,419 quarters b arloy, 80356 eats, 4413. Pricos-Whilit, 31s 20 barley 30s Od oait, 16a 4d. LONONnnSMonday.-Uarket opens quiet for every. thing, the onlly feature being oato, whiach are % ...
... TEHE IiHONOGR.APH IN AbERDEEN., Q ,. - _ : .; .' ' . u- Yesterda'y : a private exhibition. of.Mr ;Zdison's phonaograph, in its 'latest iand most IPerfect form, was~ given in the Music Hall~ luildings, Abetdleen,' by Mr NY Lynd, FL. The invention is remarkable' for its simiplicity, If a drqpa. or membrane with a 1 needle -proje tilg from its cete he Ie , invbaik by ba sundwave, suchas is ...
... ABERDEEN, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1889. In the House of Lords yesterday Lord Lam- in-ton gave notice that he would ask, on the 27th inst., whether, since Her Majesty v Government had agreed to assist the maritime C defences of the Australian colonies, it would e not be desirable to revert to the old system of t sending a small number of troops to each of the colonies. The Hares Preservation Bill, ...
... ABERD ;TkeURSDA MAY 1, 6g. ABERDEEN, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1889. The Marquis of Hartiiigton addressed a Unionist demonstration which was held at Bury ri- 7Et 1__r___ -- -ev - - .. . Is -A&AV1-uD %D^VAu-1s&ut1m wmiI wSut nuiu au Dury ai last night. He referred, at the outset, to the r( services of Sir Henry James to the constituency ti and to the Liberal Unionist party, and pro- B ceeded to enlarge ...
... LATEST LONDON NEWS6 its 'Y [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.] ve e be LONDox, Thursday night. yve Mr Parnell's cross-examination is not. so he dramatic as was Major Le Caron's, but it is still ats very interesting, and, in 'theatrical parlance, easily fills the house. Very.often it becomes sea duel between witness and counsel, for each Veseems to forget that the other is.a member of ice the ...
... - m - - C-41 - - - - . -*tEfl ABERDEEN, T ME SDAY, MAY 28 1889. In the House olf Lords yesterday, a discus- sion took place orttthe second reading of the NaLval Dnfonp.A RiYlI- T1o Ioe s A Nava Defence Bei;x In smoving the second reading, Lord Salisib'ury gave statistics proving the superiority of Athe British navy over any P probable combinaticn of foreign Powers, and in e. conclusion said ...
... NOtfING LESS THAN A MIRACLE. TaE Domroes DsLUDzD, BUTS THE PATIENT'S Lia's . ,3SAVElD. (:St Helen's Chronicle, April 9tb.) The viTle compounds plated' in the market- by unsorupulous empirics have, produced an almost general tendency to poos4pooh the effcacy of all patent medicines; and so human experience all the World over serves to show that that which was ordained for the common good is ...
... LATEST LONDON NEWs. r I . M I (FROM OUR OWN. CORRESPONDENTS.1 LoxvND, Friday night. ly The debate on the second reading of the d Scotch Local Government Bills this afternoon tr was remarkable for tie inordinate length of the k speeches. Only five speeches were delivered in ynoarly as many hours Mr Hunter, who was I, first, occupied more than an hour. The speech ' of the member for North ...
... THE' PAULNELL COMMISSION. a There witas a holiday aspeet iobout the Purnell .)Court yesterda, onn hrl inciontrast to recent ~.briak-ness and, overcrowding. There were actuallI h t, empty beaches, and not a few of them. But whoever; ,,0 happens, to be in the withess-box, whatever claims the a, attention ofl Sir James Hannea, Mrs Gladstone's iplace is never empty. Not far from Mrs Gladstone h ...
... :THE EDUCATIONAL INTE.RESTS OF DYCE On Saturday evening a meeting of the ratepavers of the -parish of Dyce was held at the farm ol Begaley for the purpose of considering the educa- tional interests of the pariab. There was a fair I attendance. On the motion of Mr Mitchell, CaWes. mill, Mr D., a. Cruickshank, Mlains of Dyce, was called to the chair.. The Chairman besought for all a patient ...
... LETTERS TPO TH EDITOR. 0 __- DRESSMAKERS AND THEIR HQU'RS, Sxi,-Through tbe medium of aur paper I desire to make public the following. 1ar week six hands were discharged in a very peremptory manner from the dressmaking department of one of the city drapers without receiving any notice fromn the Ja4dy in charge. The reason given to the worlere for theiv sudden dis-. missal was that they had ...
... (FaoN A, SePRIAIL CORIontrsrrT.) With the advent of the merry month of May we bave a promise of mueb-noeded improvement in the weather. The closing days of April and the opening of May were oheactorised by cold and excessive moisture, and a good deal of rain has fallen, followed by a decided improvement,and the meteorologist i will have to chronicle several hours of bright sunshine.' Nothing ...