... once so that I should know whether you have received these lines. Come to see me next Sunday—perbaps we would be allowed to speak together. If I had my liberty I would return home,” The letter, which was addressed Dear Cousin,” was signed by J. G. Wenzel ...

... who had sentenced him on a previous occasion to six months’ imprisonment. The aocused had twice beea in penal servitude. Speaking at Oswaldtwistle, nsar Accrington, on Saturday night, Lord Tweedmouth said that if the agitation against the House of Lords ...

... came to the school and threatened to slap her face and made other violent threats towards her. Jeeves cawe to the school to speak to her child. She was allowed to do so and then made the threats complained of. Wituess had reviously caned the child for being ...

... standing with his hands behind his back, when the E{‘uonor knocked him down *‘like a bullock.” e prosecutor was unable to speak till he got to the hospital. —The prisoner was remanded. ...

... healthy.—Mr. Moreton Phillips: What was the cause of death?—Dr. Carey : Chronic wasting from want of proper food. Roughly speaking I should call that ngv starvation.—'i:he male prisoner: If the baby had had some port wine and Ridge’s food at three o'clock ...

... had exprouocf herself so freely in ng-rd to poor Doris’s death? How he hated the ungracious words he must speak ; yet it must be done. He must speak plainly to {er. The words he must utter : ““ I have ceased to love you,” seemed to him most unmanly ; yet ...

... minutes after Mr Russell had done speaking. That was before the police bad got to )hv'thorp‘i'oomer. Ernest Cannon, a bootmaker, gave corroborative evidence. Heshould think it was ten minutes after Mr Russell hbad been speaking that he saw Burnage and spoke ...

... the pmc. Mr. Asquith is an excellent speaker, both in and out of Parliament, and the only complaint against him is that he speaks too seldom inside the.%onu and is too tender of his reputation. His masterly speech in the great debate will have been read ...

... ‘6th thousand), by A. E Buipare H,D' B.Se., P.R.CP.E. &o “ Qur -y-u-w are with Dr. Bridger. —Saturday Review. ' Its rlun speaking and practical style recommend it to readers o all elasses. ” —Scatsman. Loxpoxs: JOHN HOGG, i 3, PaTsaxosrss Bow, EC FOREIGN ...

... successfu!l treatment, and food ot present known is Borril. A Loadon Physician writes: ** With regard to Bovyril, I cannot speak too highly, believing as I do, after much wufihmwwofiui-ihi preparation in the market, in point of nutritive value and delicacy ...

... an election ? I would remind him that the School Boards have been earning the highest grants in the neighbourhood, and this speaks well for the efficiency of the schools. I think it would be impossible to :Toct men who are more thoroughly in touch with ...

... Mr. Theobald, however, attempted to address the electors, in the open air at some little distance. He had scarcely begun to speak when a signal was made and the hostile gang rushed from the room and attempted to attack the candidate. The exertions of his ...