... colours—plain, striped, figured, or (perhaps most fashionable of any design at the present moment) in large spots. For young married or single ladies a polonaise or Russian blouse, worn with waistband made of coloured cambric or foulardine, with white spots ...

... summons was proved by the police.—Complainant stated that defendant, who formerly lodged at her mother s house, had promised to marry her, but he now refused to do so. He had since the birth of the child sent her money.— Ordered to pay 2s. 6d. per week since ...

... black, and half his body. All persons shall receive five dollars to bring him. He was a she goat.' A young widow, who had married an old man, was for ever speaking of'my first husband.' The second husband at first gently remonstrated. 'I guess,' said the ...

... sum of .£4O or so down. The defendant was, however, anxious to marry the young woman, and Mr. Cripps asked the Bench either to adjourn the case to give the defendant an opportunity of marrying the young woman, or that they might impose upon him very small ...

... from his first wife, and Godwin was an Infidel. They were walking together near St. Martin's Church. 'Ha!' said Opie, 'I was married in that church.' 'Indeed!' and I was christened in it.' It is not a good shop, replied Opie, ' their work don't last.'— R ...

... may I ask!' 'Of stealing my mare,' replied the other foreman. ' Let us go to Mr. Simpson's wedding, my dear,' said a-newly-married wife to her husband. 'Oh no, let us stay at home ; it will be a dreadful bore.' 'But my dear, you must remember, Mr. Simpson ...

... cruelty, and adultery of her husband, Henry Thomas. From the petitioner's evidence, it appeared that in July, 1855, she was married to the respondent at Southborough, and lived with her husband at Brighton until the 30th October in the same year, when, owing ...

... of was brought into the room where she was sitting by her husband, and after having tea, laid down. She was a respectable married woman, and as there was not the slightest ground for what Mrs. Bate said, she put her hands on her and pushed her —it might ...

... a twinkling, as did all other dreamers in the house whether asleep or awake. 'Susan, I didna marry ye for your wealth, sin' ye hae'd none! And I didna marry ye for your beauty, that the hail congregation can see! And if ye have no grace, I have made but ...

... a-year—have respectable appearance to keep up—are obliged to pay their railway fare to their abodes in some London suburb—if married, obliged to keep their wives at home and to pay for the education of their children —and to pay about £20 a-year rent. I know ...

... woman, and that the child was dead. The child, it appeared, was born in June last, and lived nine months. Since, she had married, but had taken out the summons in her maiden name. The Bench after hearing Mr. Palmer overruled the objection and made an ...

... his meat round, walked to a man named Haigroves. He also said that losing the pony came very bad for him, having just been married and taken the business. Witness asked him what business he meant, and he replied that had just taken a butcher's shop in the ...