... overcorifig lhe obstacle. iii an LOU microphone has already giveu birth a m micro- Ur transmitter which ncts as a loud-speaking telephone over 2,500 miles. au Early in 189 the writer was uresent at some VI experiumeuts with the GerunUL telepbone on ...

... xt idea that there was in connection with LUdy- ed smith any sort of jealousy between the Army and the Navy. le aould only speak for the Navy, he and for that Service be could safely say that it was jealous of no one, and as to the artillery they ly were ...

... sticks, and I ant aDS was quite w-cll. I alu not a paid agent of the Dr. pla it- Willinatof Company ; I am sinmply disposed to speak for ,,.a lell of these pills, I fouidthem a, aplendid toniefor reti an- the system, and as far as I was conoerned a preve- ...

... He practices in the gymnasium, and has already had several tumbles in trying to learn too quickly to ride the bicycle. He speaks French, English, d and (German well, and is well up in Latin. The Day's Employment. d The young King rises at seven o'clock ...

... excitedly exclaimed the old dame. ' Wee!, an' is it rceay like mne : Oh, yes, again responded the Dhotographer it's a speaking likeuess. Weel, weel, said she, with mournful cadence and shake of the head, it's a humblin' Bicht. E ext fou crit ...

... after taking nearly helf an hour. he rose, and in a hi6 deep tones said, elowly: Nevertheless, I -. still believe in women. speaking in meeting. A She spoke no more. ed A Man of Great Coura'ge. Yes, said the ordinary citizen to the pom- pous wan, ?? I ...

... from India, gave 7 an interesting account of the work of the t missionaries in that country. f The Rev. Mr. SowaaiBY1in speaking of the work i in China, urged the importance of the work of t the lady missionaries among the women and t children. Their ...

... the 26th i by hurried orders trom the sentries, and a r moment afterwards a voice wns olainly heard S asking, C an anycne speak Dutch'? A man, i il evidently a burgher, aoproached Cattaiu Grant t MIcDonnell, and Lieuteunnts Blanchard and d Hayes, with ...

... Tweedy Smith) spoke ia poetry, and that his )f dreams were impractieable. If to give brigbter L6 bomes to the people wae to speak in poetry he sbouldgoon doing so. (Cheers.) He also would le etphasise the need of secondary or technical ., education, which ...

... gSunrise. But you looked EO comfortable and so mn much at home that I hesitated to ronie you. P as Besidee, I wanted you to speak as well of the '1 atssage from Seuthampton to Havre as it deserves, d Y- and an undisturbed night's rest wilt allow of your ...

... literature,'' suhei as reports, rules, etc., H before them. Very deliberately is the business 0 gone through, and every member who Speaks upon a subject does so at length. A Boeech of a gi tb couple of dozen words oam so is a rairity-.a great to rerity; at least ...

... CHEERFUL a CELESTIALS. THEIR JOKES AND JINGLES. . An eminuent scholar, in reviewing a book of P Ohinese Mother Goose RhBymes,' speaks of some, of the illustrations which present d tho Chinese children playing their sober little '1 gaines. s? should he call ...