... A SPEAKING JOURNAL. 'That is to say, a journal whioh tells its customers by word of mouth what all the other journals in the world oan toll only by black npon white. The enter- prise is not in America, but in Buda-Pestb. There a talephonio gazette has ...

... one of importance, as at present arranged, will speak fr_m the Liberal side of the House, and an effort will, in fact, be made to justify the foroible suppression of .the debate by turning it, so to speak, into an Opposition monologue. Mr. Bal- four, however ...

... — ■ __■—_— msss Co Corrcsootainttß. js Aid. VV. H. ?? speech at the Town Council meetiig ou Weonns-lsy be io reported ac speaking of tbe ' Town Beadle. It shonld read this Town Bailiff or Bailie. ...

... NATIONALIST CO-OPERATION WITH THE LIBERAL PARTY. Mr. Wm. O'Brien, M.P., and Mr. T. M. Healy, M.P., were announced to speak at Kilmacow, Kilkenny county, yesterday. Some special interest attached to the occasion inasmuch as it was the first time on which ...

... playgoers are wont to see. I think, also, that it would be an improvement if the religious Press, wnile speaking oat sgainst bad plays, wonld speak frankly and approvingly of plays by those whom even we Puritans oan trnst. Then you do not condemn all ...

... SIR CHARLES RUSSELL ON THE HOME RULE BILL. ATTITUDE OF THE LORDS DISCUSSED Speaking at Leicester last night, Sir Charles Russell -aid that the Home Bale Bill to be introduced by Mr. Gladstone in. the early days of February woald ree_g_i_e the justness ...

... MRJO'BRIEN AND MR. BALFOUR'S DESERTS. Mr. Wm. O'Brien, speaking at Cork last night, declared Mr. Balfour, for his present action iv Ireland, deserved six months on a plank bed as a common disturber of the peace, more than thousands who suffered it. ...

... SIR C. DILKE ON THE VETO BILL. Sir Charles Dilke, speaking at Chelsea hurt night, on the Veto Bill, said although he intended to support it he was in favour of the people having complete control of the public booses, aad thought the licensing question ...

... Welsh members at their last meeting resolvsd to abstain from taking part ia debate, except that Mr. Ren del should be asked to speak on their behalf. Ia the lobby the members for the Principality expressed their satisfaction with the tone and purport of Mr ...

... ? Crying Jus- face and fo-tice. Justice asks if our Leal leaders are true to their cause ? Let actions s-peak, lor actions speak louder tnat words. Wbat bare these bum done for tue poor miners of tbis district daring the present disastrous and ...

... THE LIBERAL PARTY IN SCOTLAND Lord Elgin, speaking at the Scottish Liberal Association Conference, Edinburgh, yesterday, refuted the statement that he and Lurd Eosebery had been leaders of rival cliques in tho association. Lord Hosebery was elected president ...

... when he went to speak f-r Mr. ?? lf ?? _ .ittle ir-for, tne ceneial election, was relieved of avaloab-Ul* while he was on tne platform. Horv Mr. GU_tn_'| coat disappeared uo one seems to fcivo ta; ...