... although repairs were needed to the causeway, cow house, and pig-styes. Tbese repairs could have been executed, roughly speaking, at a coat of £5. It waa usual in making valuations between in* coming and outgoing tenanta to take dilapidations into account ...

... Countess of Jersey, returning from Australia, passed through here on their way to the World's Fsir at Chicago. Lord Jersey, speaking of the financial crisis in Australia, said it was serious, but the country wonld sustain no permanent injury. ...

... (DALZIEL'S TELEGRAM .) THE BEHRINO SEA ARBITRATION PARIS, Wednesday. Sir Charles Rassell, after speaking for eleven days, concluded his speech before the Behring Sea Arbitration Tribunal to-day. He submitted that was a fact of weighty significance that ...

... by the collar and struck him a violent blow over the left eye. Wcodruffe was stunned, and that was the only blow he could speak to, though other witnesses would be able lo say they saw the defen- dant strike him ns he was falling, two or three more blows ...

... whether inflammatory, relaxed ulcerated, hoarseness, swollen tonsils, enlarge uvula, weakened voice, Ac. Those constantly speaking, singing or reading, by using the Gargle prevent the hnsUness, dry ness, and irritation so frequently attendant on over-exer- ...

... FROM THE HEART, THAT IS THE WAY MINISTERS SPEAK. No ekeu of people in the community have a deeper interest in the welfare of the people than minuter* of the Gospel. They feel great interest in the welfare d the members of their congregation, study their ...

... THE BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION. Pabis, Wednesday. Sir Charles Russell, after speaking for eleven days, concluded his speech before the Behring Sea Fishery Arbitration Tribunal to-day. He submitted that it was a fact of weighty significance that here in this ...

... Countess of Jersey, retaining from Australia, passed through here ou their way to the \\ orld's Fair at Chicago. Lord Jersey, speaking of tbe financial crisis in Australia, said it was serious, but the country would sustain no permanent injury. ...

... called attention to this matter on the vote on account. - Mr. T W. Russell, who had given the notice, said he was unable to speak on this subject oo the vote on account owing to the application of the closure. (Opposition cheers ) Mr. John Morley said progress ...

... year is Z33 500,000, which, eqaal to 14s. per acre, is a serious blow, as Mr Turnbull says, to the farmers of this country. Speaking of the tillers of the soil, he says : Where the agricultural labourer's needs arc attended to, where he has a comfortable ...

... throat affection*. whether inflammatory, relaxed ulcerated, swollen tonsils, enlarged a weakened voice, Ac. Those constantly speaking, singing or reading, the Gargle prevent the dry nesM*, and irritation frequently attendant on or -exertion, alao of oduclag ...

... York. In same way, are certain that llie working men Giimsby—taking them altogetherare misrepresented the labour members who speak and vote in their name at the meetings of the Grimsby Town Council. A vote of congratulation to the Qt and the Prince and Princess ...