... the Jaw regulates very strictly the disposal even of our dead bodies. How could a loaf of bread, as instanced, deprive a married woman of every penny of her earnings, or sanction her husband beating her with a small stick, or take away the custody of ...

... temper, and, promising not to ldo it agnin. was discharged. on her father’s bail. [ ALLEGED NEGLECT OF A CHILD.—Julia | Noon, married, of Carpenter-street Ba,ttcrs?a. ' answered to an adjourned summons for neglecting her child.—Mr. de Grey accepted her re ...

... . parents took the {ront room in the name of Mr. ° and Mrs. Hales. His wife, who let them the: | room, thought they were married. g The Coromer: Do they go out at night?—Yes, . they stay in bed all day and go out at night.. ° Harriett Horsay, ancther ...

... is a monstrous state of things, if rue. Judgment was given for defendant, with costs. TAKINGS FELL OFF. Clara Blackburn, married, of 9, St. Phillipstreet, DBattersea, sued KErnest G. Saunders, of 174, Queen’s-road, Battersea, for £3 10s., being seven ...

... Marion Kate Munden, daughter of Mr. Frederick W. Munden (for many years manager for Messrs. A. W. Patching and Co.), was married to Mr. William Edward Ricquier, of Winchester. Tho officiating clergyman was the Vicar of Putney (the Rev. Canon Thurston ...

... without their own consent, an avocation which employs 100,000 women. Again, legislation “to greatly curtail the labour of married women” is threatened. What right, I would ask, have men to penalise marriage thus without consulting women’s wishes and opinions ...

... take ohildven for afternoon walls, first lessons; 63. a week. A., Boro’ Nzws. R Y eRN T e e 124 D.fl'LY Work by respectable married woman; refer. A enoes. E., 7, Quill-lane, Putney. S jlO GBH’ER-AL, dicengaged Saturday; £l4; age 21. The ¥ I'utney Agency ...

... ‘“no taxation without representation” = that night. That phase of the question led to an unsatisfactory state of things. A married woman was not taxed, unless she had a separate estate; therefore single women would get the vote. This would put a penalty ...

... whom he married in June, 1903, being alive. —Miss Hughes married the prisoner at the Wandsworth registry office, in August, 1807, he repregenting himeelf as a widower. He subsequently left her, and inquiries elicited the fact that he was a married man.—Mr ...

... on the wife, were scntenced to terms of imprisonment for assaulting her. The circumstances were remarkable. After a short married life, Hawley, so it was alleged, turned his wife out of the house, and she in consequence started the small business in B ...

... rooms to help & woman to save her from the workhouse. I never lived there with her as man and wife. The woman knew I was a married man. I helped her, and this is all T get for it. Mrs. Stewart said she formerly lived at 49, Shel. gate-road. Sho knew defendant ...

... eminent Heme (ffice consubtant, had died at hor residence - 382, Streatham MHighe road, Fhe deceased lady . whes had been married to Sir Thomas for over 40 years, had not bee® in robust hoealth for swne cupsiderable time, bufs had been able {o get abaws ...