... October is not so very long since. I want iate the date, please? About the 26th. r it. Where were you married? Near Liverpool, dise Where were you married? Is that necessary? em- I ask that the question shall be answered Oe Where?-I might say that My wife ...

... hidabaudoned her and married another woman. She now appeareid with a well. dressed infant in her armi, and nimade the following extraordinary ?? the day lie left me he had come to see me on the Sunday night. He said, We will soon marry. Being cousins we ...

... February last she made inquiries whether the pri- Fener was married, hut con lil not get any informa- tion. She had not been told by a. Mrs. Palin that the prisoner ias married. She was first married 17 years ago. Her husbandl's name was Edward Wright Jones ...

... obtain their marriage certificate, and also that they were married in the registrar's office, West-street, Beriondsey. The young woman herself wrote to her father, using this expression: We are married, rest asured; so now I hope, as soon as you are well enough ...

... to be attentive to her, and told her he wished to. pay his addresses to her and to marry her-that he had alvays admired her since her husband's death. She agreed to marry him, but no time was fixed for the marriage. After this they became very intimate ...

... tip her buainessed id'dliepos of her 'good, in order that they mightj get' married. n0a .Widnes. day week he went to hei'warehouse, and shenaiked him when they were'to be married; he replied in June. If bemnsrlod h'ioiNatting'hilhs hould be obliged to'rpui-14t' ...

... Mrs. Marechamp. He told her that the man Marsahamp was in custody, and asked her if she was married to him. She said No; he promised to get out a license and marry me. He left neslast Saturday with all his Inugag he had got a situation in Paris. Witness ...

... been married at d Wigan to a man named Seddon. o The next witness called was an old woman, who Le stated that she came from Ifeland, and was the mother of last witness. She stated that Mary d Seddon was her only daughter, and was never , married. She ...

... as his mistress, and continued to do so for some considerable time. The defendant became engaged to be married, havitg previouslypromised to marry the plaintiff, and in order to prevent her taking steps against him for a breach of his pro. mise he agreed ...

... under the following remarkable circumstances: - The applicant stated that a fortnight since she was married by license, and the day after she was married her husband refused to live with her, and told her 'that she must support herself. Since :,then he ...

... from her husband, had married the co-respon- dent, and it was alleged that after the filing of the petition the petitioner had resumed cohabi- tation with his wife. Mirs. Prances Ellen Jones, the respondent, said she was married to Robert James Jones ...

... Carmihaiel, asking that her marriage with the respondent, Dr. John i Davies MacCormac, should be declared null and void. She married him on June 18th, i893, at a j Roman Catholic church in Edinburgh, and they f afterwards lived in Edinburgh. The respondent ...