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... railways in operutwu, and all three will have more than tiny can do to meet the transportation needs of the country, the great complaint to-day is that the railways are stretching into now territory instead of adding their motive power and equipment serve the ...
... The shipping returns show a decrease in the entries inwards, but an increase in the clearances out- wards in the tonnage of vessels employed in the foreign trado. There was an increaso both inwards and outwards of vessels emp.oyed in the coasting trade ...
... rain during the past fortnight has been very light, quite insufficient for the requirements of the country at this season. Complaints of the want of rain, of consequent injury to the growing crops, and of the high price of grain in many places, aro received ...
... know, the tynee selected are not portraits individuals, though, if they were, the victims would have no serious ground of complaint. There ia nothing in these pages provide material for a political Nonconformist's jeers agaumt the Eetabii*- meat, though ...
... befor have completed their fatal work, to disinfect or • miasms which have found their way into the system. ! done by the inward application of dilute hydrochloric acid and sulphate of iron. V» _ilst for the safe application of chlorwater half mixed with ...
... Greek named Argyrocrastidas, who had arrived at Syra with a Turkish girl, whom he had carried off from Constantinople. A complaint was lodged against the Turkish functionary, and the affair (says the Weperamoe of Athens) has just been brought before the ...
... there (Signed) J. F. VAN ZELLER. Capt.G.A. Halsted, R.N., Secretary, Lloyd's. CUSTOM HOUSE, LONDON, Jan. 3. ls 1-ntkrkd Inwards. The Olivia from Konigsberg— Themis from St. Petersburgh — Aroefrom Middlefahrt— Cybile from Berbice — Deux Amis from Ghent— ...
... Second Heat. Messrs. C. R. Patterson and H. Stout, London Rowing Club Messrs, E. D. Brickwood } London Rowing Club ; and J. Inwards, Hammersmith ; 0 Messrs. W. Mares and A. Mares, Putney 0 Third Heat. Messrs. H. Hood and A. Hodgson, London Rowing Club 1 ...
... leaden the sides being due to • metallic appearance given to the varnish on the painted surlier, a portion of which au driven inwards by the force of impact of the missile. have A Central News Correspondent telegraphing to-day says :—Sinoe eight o'clock last ...
... biting insects, be explained, we must ascribe the spread of eioknese in man, and such troubles as disease, m camels, and some complaints of fowls, cattle, and dogs. In yellow we did sot know as yet what the germ like; but we know the that carried it, and by ...
... country. Respecting France, said that complaints had been made in that country that all the advantages which were expected result from the commercial treaty with England had not been realised. His answer to these complaints was, that France never would obtain ...
... Uritisii vcs'els entered inwards certain years. would not embarrass the house stating the outward ige, which generally corresponded pretty nearly in amount with the inward. Taking the average amount Uriiish tonnage entered inwards the three years ending ...