... brooms in such a manner would be an injury to my property as well as my reputation as a tradesman. Mr. Slocombe : I am not speaking of consequential but actual damage. Witness : I have charged for five brooms, but I have several others badly made also. ...

... world and his wife and children—are going to Paris in the spring or summer, and everybody considers it necessary to be able to speak French; at least people are all of a sudden making violent efforts to learn it. The truth, however, is, that never was French ...

... visit to Dublin, he said there was a very considerable party in Ireland hostile to England, and hostile to the Empire. When speaking to them in Dublin he did not blame those men, for he thought in his conscience that nothing could be more justifiable in ...

... extent ; to the influence of the temperature than the wet. His experience in hundreds of such cues in London allowed him to speak with the greater confidence. The Mayor : Have you any apparatus at the works for testing the gas ? Mr. Hague : We have not ...

... this would be the time most fitting for him to afford us any explanation he may feel inclined to make. Mr. Mason, who rose to speak from a seat in the body of the hall, remarked that with all due deference to the Chairman, he thought it would be much better ...

... Portsmouth, he called at the Waterloo Station, and inquired of a lad what time the next train to that place started. While speaking to the lad, prkoner approached. and said the train would start at four o'clock, and that he (prisoner), his wile, and children ...

... ecelved no worse a husband than . the best of men, Antony and Cleo- W hose virtues and whose general pats, Act 2, S. 2. graces speak ! E ngland ne'er hid a man of Henry V 1., Part L, mister worth ! Act I. 8 •ene I. Did they not both deserve to Richard H ...

... meetings which had been held. After noticing the conduct of the hon. member for Caine and the Adullamites, he proceeded to speak of the British North American Confederation, the Neutrality Laws as regarded the United States, the Bankruptcy Law, and other ...

... altogether so practical as to have no little spark of the same generous fire in themselves. (Applause.) The Chairman, after speaking in eulogipac terms of the address, asked if it was not possible to supply an animal with food which should produce flesh ...

... only one mouth old, taking to the bottle! DayrAL.—lf you submit to artificial teeth, you must make up your mind ever after to speak in a falsetto. TURNING WINE MERCHANT. —Yes, there is no doubt about it: our connection is very large—everybody promises to ...

... Warrington, in proceeding to the consideration of the subject of the day, said that the last time he had the pleasure of speaking to them, it was upon the Food of plants ; to-day it was the Chemistry of the food of Animals. It was rather a bold ...

... home. Next morning his servant went to his room at an early hour, and informed him that a lady in deep mourning wished to speak to him. Lord Gray desired that she should be shown into his drawing-room. My lord, said his visitor, yon dropped your ...