... mi-quire~into the salmon he rights in Scottish' fisheries in 1899f,\and also in ythe Committee on'white fithings of 6e\Solwag 'ss Speaking oil the alleged deterioration o-f the ig salmon fisheries all round the coast of Scotland, M he-said as far as his experionme-ad ...

... it to the soldiers who were 2i S-well-to-do, and had got a lot of moiej.- los- The Pfesident-I am sorry you say that I l ct speak in a hostile spirit; but smay' I say that siei what you tell us now is only from. information received. ?? information brought ...

... 'hint. Wlhen theyrt reacehed a mason's T tlitd let a new buildaing its allace~ Street hme t Q.Jkr- i er to ext into it and speak, to him.- She9 I refutedi, anti before shet could sen earthinz else I ?? saw aI fl-sh. heard a report, of fitre-eros. sond ...

... 'had been about hirn during the , height of his period of trance. All that time , he lay as helpless as a log, and unable to speak. e The strongest electrica stimuls, which would . have given intense pain to any orlinary person, failed to elicit the Glightest ...

... probably by ,this time he has lost his head. -'Tb him every 3escaped foreigner from Shenil, Shansi, andKquu; owes his life.qui Speaking of Sidgan-Fu itself,- r P-1orgkn said e -rin this ancient and important city there -is, as in Pekin, an inner or Imperial ...

... hitting Thes ite , the pursuer. The defender was speaking in a of th aiokine manner, which was always his custom. libra i.Tt vs-s niece like a concert than a serious meet- parts ing wheni the defender was speaking, (Laughte~r.) mate cc H-e treated serious things ...

... Chamber of Denuties resumed the debate it a on the Budget for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs . a to-day. Admiral Rennie. speaking on chapter Is aseven, proeosed a reduction in the expenses of cc t renresentation allowed to dinlonatic agents. 15 a M Delbasse ...

... transferred his license for a bottle fwik a pc ar absolutely untrue, and was a pur inenin. a VM'Canrs was a mian he would not speak to et scarcely. Nothin~g like that ever coccurrad. One ~d day before the last School Board electien the defender and the gas ...

... mow has, and ha had not a collar like that he el. -is now wear!ing Mr, Jcbb- -(tising laastily)-Open your coat i Prisoner ...

... the Albert Dock about a hundred vessels annually. The average tonnage of the vessels had doubled within the last 20 years. Speaking with reference to the difficulties of the port and of the docks, tile witness said he thought that, considering the increased ...

... himself followed .Ho was there appre- ]stnlded bs,' the constablei After ConstableKirlt's evidenco accused ?? constable is speak- in' the trutlth as far as it goes, but ye ur Lordship ^annot convict a -nan if he is not found on the hiogh av. TIle Sheriff-Well ...

... struggle had taken place. The; .1 the landlady with whom Nirs -yed at Yarmou th, utnder the name o Mrs 1 'ton saw the deceased speaking to a. .rhe morning of the day of the murder, sad s~e~ard himn tell her he was placed in an 1,5ku55 p05.ition. Bennett's relations ...