... SIR EDWARD GREY ON LIBERAL PROSPECTS AND POLICY. Sir Edward Grey addressed a meeting last (Friday) night in Hastings Pier Pavilion, held under the auspices of the Liberal League. About 2,000 people attendsd. The borough member, Mr Freeman 'llioioas. presided ...

... at 10. Court, Kdinhureh told the reporter of different incidents in hi. family which all chow that fill* a real need in the haste—a toad too, that nothing eire can supply. My wile had milfered with her bends, which always cracked and chapped when taken ...

... rim us dovrn to tim pier, where of the mail is awaiting us. They give you precious little time to board her, because it is • action with them that the 11 nothing mad thr writs everything. ie that, what with the ingrained sif haste, the wish of some of ...

... of the Lowestoft horrint &titer Girl Lilian, has been fo un d dr owne d ic Lowestoft Harbour. His arms we, grasped round a piere of wood. indicating that he had • frantic, endeavour to save himmlf. During the last eight weeks no fewer t , ,an 116 have ...

... poisoning. First sent to penal servitude for ten in 1875, Wilhim Copeland. sixty-seven. a man of many aliases. was on Tuesday at Hastings sentenced to a term which will expiro when ho has rmFaied his seventieth year. He was charged wit(' stealing two suits of ...

... pleasantly conscious that she had not shewn a enoment'• hesitation or reluctance in following , km guidance. Pier face, flushed prettily with her haste and excitement, 'hewed no shadow of opposition to the journey he had forced upon her, as she sot opposite ...

... Clarke. bronze kettle and fancy Mr and Mrs Robert Payne, lasscurt barrel work. Mrs William Payne, tray cloth. Miami Clarke (Hastings Lodge), sofa Mr and Mr. G. S. Payne and family, I maim, toad rack. Mr Leigh Clarke, asparagus dish. Mr Edward Pips., silver ...