... good relations that existed between ew- ployers and employed in the district, and hoped that such ?? would long continue Speaking as a practical .hitect he could say that there had been an effort'iade on the nait or the manufacturers in that district ...

... Glasgo-w, 'But prce are fism, clQai3 about 69s. for Scotch. Mn. Wui-NMYA 3~ Rrmu Amcixcspn -When 'Mr. George Wyndhaa ~was Speaking 'in the~ 'Hlone of Commons the other nigist an Irish memerhe reminded him'tbat'bhe was I the great-grandson of anirislirebel ...

... did not give much prospect of reducing the weriing expenses. The boom in the coal industry was not over by any means, hut s-peaking from past experience they could not ex;pect that-it would continue very long. At any rate it would not be so permanent as ...

... Lindor, boatman, believed to be resident in he Gloucester, was taken to the same hospital last evening. le He was unable to speak and had an injury to the side which was believed to indicate fractured ribs. He was d found in a helpless condition in his ...

... from the secretary of Rueslin Hall, Oxford, inviting thea council to send three delegates to the convention of the Enzlish-speaking races to discuss the reunion of tihe Eurli sh-sz-penking people, tu be held at Oxford in 1901 to celebrate the second anmversary ...

... when operations ceased owing to the outbreak of the war. The reef in the western section of .the mine was of good grade In speaking of the condition of the company's estate, he rexpresed the hope that it would be found when the war as over that a great ...

... now existing were used tothe full. Each separate community should provide iits owvn edtucationl. Mr. Yates (Birmingham). speaking in sulp- port of thle iresolutioii and the addit~ion suggested by ,Bolton, said the aim of thant association ought to he ...

... believed that the company would recoup themselves for the present deficit in this department of their business. However, speaking of the revenue for the six months in teo, ho was pleased to state that it had been very favourable as compared with that ...

... consider,istemi 't Englishbman living. .I heard goodofyo 3s visit-nataDenver, and I hopes sn eex-co 1 ist Ano glad the Irish are speaking on thu la war, which will stagger mankind. yusb3 es Thomas Wright, 34> B~ristol Road, Elimg K s, Coinmeatntinig on this ...

... phosphorus; Mr. Colby (Ponnsvlvania) will discourse on the American methods of testing iron and steel; Mr. Dory (Biilbao) will speak of the washing of iron ore in Spain , whence we derive our principal supplies; and an Hungarian will describe the lat'et i ...

... ani millions for paint and rollinz-stork, and in most eases tt is the overhead trolley system which is in favour. Merchants speak favourably oif their prosnects in Sluth Afrima when peace is established, but they do nut think that any mriaterial benefit ...

... such eobtn prcsare being obtahied is so inferior that it re- quires fromn SC-wt. to .S5cwt. to do the same work- roughly speaking, an ?? of 20%. Eighteen mouaths ago the makers of conmmon bricks were buy- in a quality- of slack which they very largely ...