... PLAIN SPEAKING TO ; TRADES UNIONS. The Strike Mania and the Railway Men. Ba, col The Radical Newcastle Daily Chronicle of at1 t're, 12t1h ins'. contained this leading article -H To-day tbs conference between the Ianangers of the he, North-Eastern Railway ...

... recent dis- missal of a number of Welsh-speaking servants. These dismissals were carried cut upon the following circular issued to inspectors by Mr. Dow-son, of the permanent. w-ay department:- Bangor men unable to speak English. Notwithstanding my instructions ...

... lor two passed, and he foundthat all the. muscular powers that had still remained in his neck were gone also. H~e tried to speak-to call out to his comerade; btb no words camne. The baloon, mean- , while, was steadily mounting; and, to put a finish. I ...

... xethanks for the House of Commons. He was en of speaking that aight. not for one side of the ha sd House only. but for the Opposition as well. The Cc ii- House of Commons was the paradise of bores. na se but, speaking seriously, there were points as to us U, ...

... clause in public contracts, ahl the r Employers' Liability BilL Lady Dilke was pre- . sent on the platform, but unable to speak owing e to a severe cold, and when her nirce, Miss e Tuckwell, rose to apologise for her ladyship, e a series of disorderly ...

... evening, Jans, six p.m. will spea* 'liaagow on Saturday, Jnly 2nd, and Monday, the will begin hia teur through Mid-Lothian, speaking Oorebndge half-past four Mouday, at Dalkeith at Corstorphiae on Wednesday half-past six, West Csldar Thursday at half-past ...

... the-sost unexpeotel result of the war for the 1;beratio of Guba will be the new understanling between tlhe two greet English-speaking nations. Doubtles there wilU be in the future, as there have been in the past, conflicts of interest and divergeneies of ...

... Freeman's Journal and National Press. bATUIUUV, 21, loii* tiuwr wJ • aii Sir *** f to content Utod* 'be liberal in ' tore-t. | Speaking at Colchester last night, Sir William Marriuit. It P, caid lie thought sua general elcc■ would moo be jii theui, tlic sooner ...

... regulative association. Generally speaking Aberdeen has been far better off thannmost other towns with regard to its milk supply, and any cotnplaints amlOlng the goodwives in working - class homes, who are the first to. speak out, have been with regard to ...

... THE BELGIAN TREATIES. ItcrssßLS, Friday (Renter:. —Speaking to-day support the bill authorising the Government to enter into negotiate ns fur provisional settlement the commercial relations Belgium with those countries whose Commercial Treaties about ...

... SIR EDWARD REED. Mr. R. W. Perks, M.P. speaking Lis con(tituents ...

... that he and othets were not duffers. but he wished to briiw out tie representative character of the Counci (Loud Ilughter.) Speaking of city im- provenlents, be said electric lighting would cost as enormous sum, of money; but he ?? that the Town Council ...