... lad spoke the same thing twvice in the same uwev, cod the onlly' way to disc over whether he did so or usc was to get lim to speak to the phonlograph. The lad, in the presence of several gentlemuen, was ?? to sneak; the ?? Prayer anzd the alphabet. Several ...

... his rescue, and subsequent career. There were I crowded audiences. The lecturer, who wras dressed in native costume, and who speaks Esglish well, delighted his audience with stones of the noble sslf-saorilictagr efforts Of the hate Dr. Lavougatone and Gieneral ...

... improved. It wvas very important that I this matter should not he treated lightly. Hte vwished some of the gentlemnen who werer speaking wfith regard to Leeds ;Japan, end find that the Japanese were makng pottery to compete with thke English manufacturers. He ...

... for some three or four wreeks, ratmein to this counry in time for the openling of Parlaent. SIRM H WEBSTER ON EGFTA AFFA.R& Speaking last night at Sandowo, Isle of Wight, the Attorney-G3enersJ, alhludn to Eayptin af~airs, said the troubles there ere ...

... village. He had come from a West mhding town where every man is accustomed to *'speak the thing he will, and he evidently did not know that in [villages men must not speak their owen thoughts, however mnuch they mzay think tnsme. This man was a rather ...

... bts -err.; at in England Ln a-id be - ?? rca bin. pus-i ?? in ties 1- tetnoinu22?.ct Mr. Star-boo has s-i-r ?? e 3 sI-S to speak at. ne halt a c-eaten poonogroje I 'oeii'vo the to..eelier'? sirer 'a in the ;netrepeiis will be plain at S-n Jan the s ...

... wvhere the steamer streck the Ceerowile, and the crewv think their canine friend must have been crushed to death. The men speak in the highest terms of the kindness of all on hoard the Britannic, whore thoy were supplied with warm clothing until their ...

... remarked to witness- It you go into the High-road and meet a nolicemen, would you mind sending him here at once, I want to speak to himn ? Not seeing a constable, witness returned to the house, Listening outside she heard a mlan talking in theS drawing-room ...

... Govern- ment oft this country to allow to be turned to the further injur of the natives in question. The telegram does not speak of any punish- ment as having been inflicted by the Portugu~ese upon the 6remaining Makololo for standing to their allegiance ...

... 5Th-iOUs ,, 45*. Sd. ,, 3s.a7d. ,, 2S3. d . f ?? for the doe years- . i 158ss 589 ,, Le Cd ,, tie. 01. ,, ilts. Cd. I t Speaking, broakdly, ba said they did not grow any more corn per acre then thenr grandfathers did, waith whea~t 13s., ; cr quarter ...

... ould seem to denote that the form of influenza now preva- lent is not of an infections character; but it is impossible to speak confidently as to this, seeing that there has been no such epidemic since 1842. At Guy's quinine and anti-piryne are found ...

... Zwsdkau, and Planen. Many of the ,men employed on the railways and in the post-ofi~ce have f been attacked, but generally speaking are progressing favourably, although there ear many cases of more serious .illnesses havingasnperrened. Roxa, Monday.-The ...