... ...

... THOUSANDS WEAK»»W CAN NOW SPEAK tut ODIUOBT, UTILITY, AND DURABILITY AKTIKICIALTfcKTH, HUE N ATL'ttJE^ XM VCMMMCI AKTHL'K WAKI». *.■»« OEATY BROS.' PATENT HOC* A. TRUMBT tow—. ate iMi OVIiIWASA ! *■■-'■ Vim •»% PATENT OVERCOAT* ' AfliilliMiilMA CtaONLTb* ...

... effective, for the purpose of forcing the reconsideration of the Hom e Rule Bill, or the dissolution of Parliament next year. Speaking at Naas, county Kildare, yesterday, Mr. Redmond said they had no quarrel with English working men. They were anxious to aid ...

... MORNING EXPRESS EDITION LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING. THE DEATH OF THE DUCHESS OF TECK. The Tim**, this morning, speaking on the death of the of Teck, says A great sorrow ha* fallen upon the Royal Family sorrow shared by the people of the United 'Kingdom ...

... Mr. Chamberlain not sjiaring himself in the matter speeches during In* visit Glasgow, ami speaking at all he was not likely shirk the Middleton election, notwithstanding the wild whoops raised the Radical press over the success of their candidate. One ...

... ??? Paruuitss Walbi. Speaking at the .naming a hall residence for women students in »ith I College, Satur day. Mr. M.l'.. dwelt the . nonu-si- a>). s».e in the pr vision of edu ...

... Mr. Bryce at Aberdeen.-Speaking at A berdeen nu?h* Mr. M.P.. tl»e internment , (ring weak in !»*«*▼• Th*» Turk* | tlmnffir than and than The war >nil»« Indian l#mWr unfortunate. It had many valuth l heavy l4|d«n Indian hnan>«% ami lead ill frontier rxten-Mon* ...

... I DREYFUS COURT-AIARTIAL ADDRESS THE DEFENCE. ME. SPEAKS ALL DAY. AN ELOQUENT APPEAL. [PfvM A*mcie>tion Sprint Rett**©, September 8. whole of to-day's sitting the Dreyfus court martin! was devoted Me. speech for the defence, which was listened with breathless ...

... ??? I«i*h M.P. CAXKTtA.—Toronto. Novt-raVr 25. —Speaking at Strathroy. la*t night. Mr. Blake, member for South Longford m th»» Britmh linage forv*hadowcd the prr>bal»ilitv hi* returu public life. Aft»r the fact that he: had severed hit* tiea with the ...

... no gentleman who can speak his tumd in an independent manner, 1 The Coroner: Don't let have this gentleman any more. You can go Good day !—Mr. Brown : there is no man who can speak his mind as freely. I would The Coroner : You speak it too freely; I can ...

... bare arms and neck. M. Bertulu* rose suddenly, and in loud voice requested permission to speak. The President: You shall have later. M. Bertulns : I wish to speak at once. The President (in tone some irritation) : You shall have it in your turn, sir. You ...

... of protesting against bhe suggested removal of the judge to another circuiton the alleged ground that it was ne r a Welsh-speaking judge . should be apponted. Mr. Hughes pointed out that for more than . twenty years the Mid-Wales Circuit had not possessed ...