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... md n g the lawvers wh he Prince, cam . Esquirdy, The In 1774 (Nov. 29th) Robert Vernon Atherton Gwyllim, Esquire, o 1 who married the elder daughter and co-heiress of Peter Legh, of I the former member, Mr. Legh Keck, were returned members for Ney in 1780 ...
... theme of the play surrounds a rich man’s love for an actress {ln spite of the wishes of his aristocratic mother the hero marries the actrees, but for doing so he is disinberited A nine years' battle with poverty follows and st the end of that time the ...
... of age, was the mother of King Gustav of Sweden_and widow of Kiugh Oscar, who died in December 1907, and to whom she was married in 1857. 111-health compe!led her to live a simple and private life. Deerly religious, she took a great interest in the work ...
... swumg the parasol raridly and tapped the bright grass ;ntb her foot: then she raised her glowing ace. ““ Sophia desires me to marry Mr. Champneys.”” “Mr. Champneys!” echoed the Hon. Augustus in a tome of distress Miss Eulalie broke into a frank laugh. “ ...
... to reside in my father’s house.” «“ And I have a right to command your obedience,” he answered harshly. * You must either marry eor behave yourself more beflttin‘ly—Sophia - “ Oh! I entreat, do not quote BoPhi- ” Interrupted Eulalie scornfrlily. ¢ Sophia ...
... ANGLO-GERMAN WEDDING. PEER’S SON MARRIES «COAL KING’S DAUGHTER. i The wedding of the Hon. John Mitford, fourth son of Locid Redesdale, and Fraulein von Friedlander Fuld, daughter of the *Coal King,” and said to be the richest heiress in Germany. was celebralc ...
... THREE INQUESTS. Only a few days separated the deaths of a married couple, named Peterson, and a man de-cribed as the “hosom pal” of the hus- band. Or 'l'hundn{ William Peterson, 8 labourer, aged forty-three years. of W.fle{— stroct, Bethnal Green, gave ...
... If he could only keep steady he could earn a good wage. She had known him to be drinking three weeks at a time. They were married 28 years ago. He was now in lodgings in Rydal street, Farlesfown. Thera was plenty of work for plasterers, and thev had been ...
... wanted wan seems o show that he iele re emblance to Sophia. Miss Mou: . cue . \r. To.emuche that her brotier and lu- w.fe ; ~ marry M+, Campneys, and that she bus re.osed. : wehe it so iy makes ner an offer cn bis ows | as aleo is decined. Miss Montusute ...
... gazing over the dim, moonlit ficlds, leant against the wooden post, while she reflecied on her course. St She would have to marry Mr. Champneys; it was unfortunate but inevitable; she considered the prospect with philosophy. Mr. Champneys would easily be ...
... had a quarrel because ' the girl was telling people they were go- |] ing to be married. l' The Coroner: Why on earth didn’t you? |! ——ll had no intention of getting married. | . The Coroner: How long were you go- i ing to court her, then? What was your ...
... beautiful voice. It was fin this well-known choir that she met her future husband, Mr. G. Barrett, a cornetist, whom she married nine years ago at the Earlestown Baptist Chureh. Shortly before the death of Mr. Buxton (senior) Mr. and Mrs. Barrett left ...