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Bedfordshire Times and Independent

Our v Ehair

... inveator of the Enreka shirts, says that he can guarautee genilemen an ‘ unruffled shirt.” The 3an at the Coruer would sdvise M. Hudson to patronise him forthwith, \ A Prorouxp Osservariox.—lt often happens that persons who, as the phrase goes, *do not measure ...

THe Binva oF HE ButTRRvLY.— At this period (the calargement of the chrysalis) there takes place a violent ..

... proselytes. - Hodgson's El ¥daiour. HupsoNia.—The following anecdotes are told of Mr. Hudson's course of proceeding, when sailing on the high tide of popularily. Mr, Hudson had entered into certain engagements for the Midland Company, which he had not vouchsafed ...

BIGGLESWADE

... 23d, 1850. Present: Sir C. G. Payne, Bart., John Harvey, and the Rev. R. Smith. Heury Bygrave, Jaumes Jacques, and William Hudson, labourers, Biggleswade, were charged by Mr. Judd Clarke, gamekeeper, to W. H. Whitbread, Esq., with trespassing in search ...

Provincial

... Rebow will contest the seat on the opposite interest, Mg. Hupson Acary,—A quondam friend of his late iron Majesty, sceing Mr. Hudson walking up and down the new station at Leeds, scarcely noticed, a few duys ago, was curious to know the opinion of the fallen ...

Our arm Chair

... wrong, That it was left us to enjoy it long.” « (Good is the word,” she answered, ¢ may we now And evermore that it is good allow 1 And rising, to an inner chamber led, And there she showed him, stretched upon one bed Two ehfldren pale, and he the jewels ...

A BERKSHIRE JACK SHEPPARD

... hands. Being thus equipped, and looking rather seedy, he boldly marched, as well as a pair of pretended knock-knees would allow him, towards the main entrance of the dockyard, meeting in his way several officers. When arrived at the gate, he was challenged ...

@ur Arm Char,

... to Albany and back to see my grandson,” said a respeetable looking but simple-hearted old lady, to a ticket-seller of the Hudson River Railroad. “ We don't sell return tickets, madam,” replied the clerk with deferential politencss. * Don't sell return ...

WING

... with Sarah | deed of separation was denwn up, Under the deed Guppy. ITe said “ Nothing.” She nsked him what | Mr, Turner allowed her 2007, n-year. She went to Sarah Guppy had been doing. He snid * Peeling | reside at Searborough nud York, bat wherever ...

Our Arm Charr

... sirength go to each, Let no future dreams elace thee, Learn thou first what these can teach, One by one (bright gifis from Heaven) Joys are sent thee here below ; Take them readily when given, Ready, 100, to let them go. One by one thy griefs shall meet ...

NEIGHBOURS' QUARRELS

... not know that he was cautioned in 1875. He was not cautioned on 7th June, 1877. He had some parlour -kgttleli but he never allowed anyone to dpluy for beer with them.—By the Chairman :He ri part and Rose paid part for the beer they had. Informant did not ...

LECTURE L—-THE RELIGION OF THE EARLY EGYPTIANS

... opened the door to let Hudson out followed the other man out, and when he (Moulton) got outside Hudson turned round and Moulton was knocked down on to the edge of the kerb by Hudson, as there was no one else near. Witness saw Hudson | with both hands in ...

THE ANTI-BRIDGE COMMITTEE

... and |W. H. smm,a%& For flour : Mr. Ekivs, at £1 135, 6d.; | Mr Cias Howarp said that, having looked through | Tho Puntins allowed the Church of England to be'a St. Mary's-street. The public buildings are the Bedford | and Mr. Horn, .oéwccplud?‘ For beer ...