... not 3our pra,_tici.e to rehleat furnaces in any wa-y? I will not sany toat. 'lO~ ciy i 5 ?? as not our practic'e. I emn sp-eaking of tne Year 18.93-it is no(t long~ ag-70 I ask yon a-cteitsoris not ? our practice to heat furnaces? It is norl ou pact-ins ...

... shoes~ the hush atnd eva~de. If woant to test whether vol werea told, her-ause I doubt whether vonu were, told: Did. yen speak- to Clewra, lately to as~k him -whether hea remembered the fight betworn the nongs, and the matron? I did. Will von. tell Me ...

... ex- pressing his gi-atification and that of Lady 1Playfitr with the reception rnd with the beauitiful gifts- Pro- ceedng to speak ,alcuit the forthe-on. ug Slohuol Boats!L election, Ai d. (it-ton sai Leeds bedt beets recogi!.sed inl a, marked way by thle ...

... gooutarnd get c-oat' thin atthe ublc hose puoste.Ottre-e~nt-roing the ther wa anthertoml,, andagan Jarei af~ voice S-pke syg. ut.speak, spoilt. Did yocu hurt yoursl we o fl? ater, ci jjerm~anr ftethed a, IsecHond jrtil Of miater, rid thea witnoesS heart-s no0 ...

... was refused admitta1nce, and when | the testator m et her in the street, if Jarmes happened to I be with trim, e dare not speak to her. At last Annie I James took tdie testator to a solicitor whom he did not know, a MNr. Pointoun and there executed a ...

... 1it ] 1. ii- tsS ci l hb a Sir6. \Vatle-rs thia.t lxife snt . a ' ?? I her tini, at a pu'mlc-htouse i-vx!L LI- -e.. . 5. Lot speak to Dr. Lev-is ?? ?? : t1 - 1 'tI his wvdfe. His wife ?? 1l i; cj ?? L-t H. eauuht her and Dr. Grifti- -to n d .: t.'j ,o the ...

... which make it desirable to conciliate English j 1 optnion as fat as possible, even to the extent of what I is, strictly speaking, illegal. The weekly organ of English opinion here. the Review of the River Plate is, unlike its daily contemporaries, ...

... York, Friday (Reuter)-The immigration returns for the liast quarter show thbat the srrivals numbered 29,292. The English-speaking immigrants u-ere 1 per cmt. less than in the corresponding quarter of last year. THE STRIKE RIOTS IN PENNSYLVANIA. New York ...

... interests of tire nat.ons col- cerned. At all erents, -New Zealand could have no ?? in the mrattersinee it hasnointerestslto speak of im S:mona, wh ere com, ercial interefsts .rre almost ex- clirsively in the hands of Gerinars. ?? Lfat, and the deductions ...

... again S -duringr the p)ast seven years. Dr. Baton is practically unsupported in most of his 1~ allegationrs, anid hie cannot Speak from recent personal S- Iobssrvation and k-non-ledge. Fur some tine hie has, been c tourinig for thle purpose of raising, funds; ...

... ent there, and effected their arrest. Tule house is kept by foreigners, and mostly ' ?? bh foreigners; but one English- . speaking resident. with whom a Press representtative had an interview yesterday- stated that thle Kazulars wventi there late on Friday ...

... never seem finer colotu-printing. Persons who have seen M;jr. Gladstone since his retirement are gene ...