... Hamil- ton, and afterwards made an attempt on his own life. About midday Abernethy entered the shop of Messrs Findlay & Reid, boot and shoe makers, Charlotte Lane, where Mss23 Hanmilton is employed as saleswoman, and asked to speak,, evith Ler. Aliss Hlanilton ...

... l Darnley was married to Mary Queen of Boots. Their son, James VI. of I Scotland Iort I. of England, had a daughter I Elizabeth, who was married to the King of Bohemia, from whom George II I. and the Duke of Kent were descended. B5e was sure they i vould ...

... Duke ef Edinburgh. Li HerMajesty, accompanied ?? Beatrice, I the Hereditary Grand Dukel and Princess Ail ef I aesse tdrov: to Kent House this morneal to con aratto the ?? of Lotus upon his birthday. L I I I I I II II IIi )I I I ThEB RAILWAY P.ACe BETWEFN ...

... the street for a short distauce, got w over a fence into a tiold, where he removed his of Ir' boots.. The gentleman followed, but Russell, it in without his boots, proved too smart for him, and. Pi ;Q~with. the aid of An S Sosoal stone, kept Thim at a 1( ...

... accredited agent of co n the Britieh Government, who as a booted bh e and spurred general seemns to have excited Lb Mr Healy's peculiar animosity. But what tr 1 does it matter whether he was a booted and PV spurred general, or a slippered dilettante, o to ...

... ?? F. L rence . C LONDON UNIVERtSITY.4Sir John Lnbbck ?? LONDONCITY(Znsembero)'SirPFL Haneson. ?? .G A. 0. Gibbs ?? MAIDSTONE ?? S. W. ?? bIANCHESTER- Noitrn-IEOT .. . ?? ?? W. H. ?? ?? El R. Roaso ?? SOUTHn ?? Bright ?? NORTH EA.ST.. ?? James Fer9=012 ...

... ten days. 'er YESTERe.nY afternoon Mr Justice Hawkins, ng who has been engagr ed as Maidstone since Monday ch in dealin- with the abnormally large number of Ire Kent ?? Asize cases, received a telegranm he stating that his wife, Lady Hawkins, was lying ...

... the British Constitution, which, without being subjected to any formal embodiment, , has hitherto been able to preserve a golden mean between revolution and stagnation. But one of the ablest jurists in Europe points out that the absence of a fundamental ...

... Rom-,S. January 31, 1894. SM,-I wonder James F. Sinclair, in his letter in to-lay's Herald, is not ashamed to mention the '-golden rnle when he knows what the Protestant Churches had to endure at tha hands of the 'Romnishe Church. Our Churches being named ...

... of the cars were wrecked. Seven persons were killed and a number seriously injured. The cricket match between Lancashire and Kent resulted on Saturday in the defeat of the Palatine county by three wickets. In the West of Scotland championship competition ...

... theyv whiistle. these and other airs fireely, andc even tl e urchins pipe The broatue rows- and Knocked 'em 10 tile Old Kent Road. One of thle bands wvore mauive ?? tunics and vwhite breeches ,with red strip'~s, and the other a hunting Lincoln green ...

... quaint rain- bow puzzles; quite a collection of seascapes, including the mist and mystery of Hugh Cameron and the sunny sea and golden sands of W. 1 'Taggart, and so many landscapes of high merit that one would need considerable snace even to enumerate tthem ...