... as simnple-mindod and good-natured men, and all speak English. They take things coclly, and intend to stav here at d:.y or two to see the sisrhts, particl r. as Mrs. Fischer-a bhoe- eyed lady who speaks tkrtnan-who accom- psnies her husband. is rather ...

... statement should prove true the new line would be very beneficial. It is also pointed out that the works could, compara- tively speaking, be easily executed. The Turks have not overlooked bow rapidly the railway in the Soudan has been laid owing to the absence ...

... situa:e22 , by suggesting that Charlie Konnoski probably knew English, s ...

... President McKinlev. The platform. of the Indiana, Repablican Convention also endorses the polic of the President. Mr. Bry. speaking at a ~eeting at Wicbiat4>, KE~ansas, declared hai 'h would ?? drop the silver question until the little coterie of En3glishL ...

... his niche in the Temple of H History as the author of the most . bloated Budget in all our records, feels compelled when he speaks in - public to deliver himself concerning the war in South Africa. There is i nothing more remarkable in such 50 utterances ...

... cem4ent- - -: vcr:w-eenl Great Britain and the United -rer the necessity for those two- contrie-s ;° . lr- uited Mr. Dae-in, speaking of Wa-2r, referredtto the friendlinesS -f - ov Eanc~ls-nd towards the United States - L-y>il'J-Arnericaa War. Be hoped there ...

... arraagsents had bsen made by the ie Governsnest to supply their places for garrison o- duty by the Canadian militia. This fact speaks e- in no mistakeable way of tho appreciation which as is felt across the water at the Canadian ountin- le genta' serices having ...

... great deal of attention in all quarters, and wre notice a disposition amnong those who have consistently opposed the war, to speak of the settlement as though the war had never happened. The Govern- ment said the other day that there could no longer exist ...

... It is not for me to speak here of ridiculons threats; it is not yet the timue to tell the whole truth of the events of 189n, neither has the Government of France anything to fear whenever they are published. History wfill speak the last word. A41 ?? ...

... Diggines, Flashes of moaet, Aid tuest orowtlia _ reat, NAueida ruowati_. *lad Taste Inthe Moth. _ V Coated Tongue, Silck speaks floating before the KE Flatuisney, Wind about the Heart; Pains between the shoulder BladeS, 11ous, Slic and Nervous P* L Headaches ...

... TURNING THE TABLES OIN CGUU A barrister wvas ross-exarriini ?? a ' , ' all in hls power to confuse them. lbrusr1- ; them to speak louder. The last man caioj cite ot. tako the counsel at his word. So. in ?? firStr, qucstion-n-hat las name \-a a'-rep:c p ...

... cO. ndall the mlisery of war e i 1niiedtoask. Is there any oomoneiie fo it Anid yet I think thee i. Ithik tatthis war , speaking generallY uvih do our nation a great deal atgood. aI think e wanted it. Wo were tti into as~tat~e of a sense of sec urity ...