... it was for convenienc* take would put the questions. I he F-neuiao aved to spesK. The Co.ouer—Can’t jou your tongue and let speak ? I will have you removed in custody if you ■•oo’t^— The Foreman—Veiy well. The Coroner held that it was a monstrous tbini ...

... enoogh to publish In your next issue tbe accompanying remarkable document, copy of which has been forwarded to Mr. Ba'foor. It speake for itself trompet tangoed, and the reply of the Government to »o unique aa appeal rhall be looked forward to with interfst ...

... constable tried get up, but waa unable and rolled om. Witness helped him to hi* feet, and asked him was m»ch hurt. He was unable speak. She went with him to St*. t{on Earlier the evening she saw the few prisoners in Denr.iJle-Une. They were drunk and tho had ...

... to identify tbcmsclns with, or :o recognise, the new asociatioo. ll is impossible f >r interpret bis Lordship’s tut when be speaks «f “disap poimed political wire pullers ma-quersuing as Nationalists. If, lo work of registration in lS*iO. and Üb.iur for ...

... S’er*/>oBne«a, Me. lam gladto abl«t atate that fr--m the that great benefit from the use of your Appliance*, and of which speaks m term* of the highest praise. (R*v.) M. B. Hot.q. MA. PINAL *c , *c. O The Medical IhUI. Knnivkillcn, Ist. 1895. The Bell ...

... the numberless responsibilities of his anguat office, found time to remember the difficulties of his Irish subjects, and to speak, when occasion ’ demanded, words of parental counsel and wise admonition. It was the Holy Father’s own forethooght which suggested ...

... -o which nil should land , htlpiag hand. time has com# when great many must up minds where to for terhdav. To such we would speak good word for the beaufaiul spot* in own country which have recently been •pretd up to the tourist. They certainly upon us ...

... betrayed her jealousy and spit® in the glee with which she welcomed the threatened disruption of the Union. Lord Salisbury, when speaking Sir Robert Cecil the House Commons, aeknow lodged that England could never real friend America, because she reergni r her ...

... the magnitude thclabonr and responsibility which Mr. Harrington wilting to undertake, in return for what is, compirativrly speaking, paltry and insignificant offering. For ourselves, wc have hesitation in expressing tho bolief that, once oor clergy really ...

... Cathedral was solemnly and opened for Divine service far back as the 28th July, 1874. It cost about £38,000 to erect, and it speaks volume* for the liberality and religious spirit, the people ot the that this Inr^o- urn entirely made (rum their own contribution ...

... obtsiuing first prixe. The manner in which the pupi ihi* school ie th*m*elve* io tie* vn-ions sod diflicult te*ts set them speaks highly for lbe:r mnvicil tr ...

... place in month Juno, came k her if were not dangerous for him undertake the voyage. 1 Aid know nothing; the Archangel will speak to you in moment.” A solemn pause, lady closed her eyes, and the answer «uno measured tones and in verso. Yes, soon, soon, ...