... being celebrated by Mr. Cave's elder son, the Rev. L. S. Cave, 0.5.8. Mr. and 'Mrs. Cave, who are in the best or health, were married at Stoke Albany ii Northants, and a piece of the wedding cake purchased on that occasion was produced on. Tuesday, and was ...

... make of it a bed chamber, though it was ceiled but with beams and rough, red tiles. And before dawn Mistress Cookesey was married once again_ . - - Now, said the father, n o need to lie in earth all day. Lie in your new bed chamber. And Mistress here ...

... —Wsiter: Yee, sir; part of the dreesing. A ROYAL S;ENDlSlA—tincle (to Marjorie, who married • millionaire): I really think you'd be happier if you had married a man woo leas money.—,Marjorie: lie will have ..her • few years with me. ...

... like such long senteneee.—Fair but Angry Contribabor: Criminals never do. Percy: I understand you d - to girl would ever marry Iteggy Swift or n.r b..:se we were too fasticlious.—Crace: '' Yoi dj.ut catch it quite right. I said you were twD idiots.' ...

... the year the crop of drinkers Wa d smaller than might have been expected. Mary Aun Spicer, 14c. 17h., Little Park Street, married, pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly in Bishop Street, on the 27th. P.c. Phipps related how the prisoner said she ...

... MARRIED WOMEN TEACHERS. The Northumberland Education Committee have adopted the recommendations of a Sub. Committee that no more married women teachers be emplozred and that teachers who marry should vacate their appointments. It was stated there was ...

... at last he undertook to secure the safe retreat to France of this unfortunate and misguided youth, if she, who could, never marry Catesby, to whom Catesby dare never show his face again, would wed his informing self. Two months of such tor'ture! Think oi ...

... this being at the latter end of May. It was arranged early in June that he should go to England, return in five weeks, and marry her. His object in going to England was to get his money. Up to June 19th, when he went, she had given him money to the total ...

... Beastly nuisance, I'll take care the next time I get married that none of those paper chaps get to know. THE SAME.— He's a fool, and he only wants you, for your money. -- No— he says he'll marry me without my money.—Then he's a bigger than I thought ...

... primitive agriculture. 114 THE PAST TENSE.— What has become of the girls you used to love, Pat? —Sure. Polly, they've married fellows who didn't used to. As DEFINED.—LittIe (reading): I say. Mamma, what is ' a lack of artistic taste'? — Mamma: It ...

... residence at Leamington, where he remained until his death last week. Mathematics formed the study of his later years. Mr. Sibree married the daughter of Mr. John Cash, of Coventry, and leaves three sons and three daughters. One of his sons, Mr. Ernest Sibree ...

... You won't live much beyond thirty-five, but you'll marry, well off, too, and have seventeen children.—Client: Haig can I, if I die at thirty-five?—Fortune Teller: Eh! Oh! Ah, but you will marry a widower with a large family. She: How do you like ...