... Mrs. Partlet’s eyes were red with weeping. Mr. Delaney looked sorrowful and subdued. “ My lord,” said the butler, huskily, speaking for his companion as well as himself, *‘the hall keeper says that you are about to leave Cnarlewici-le-Grand for good. Is ...

... presence,” he declared. “You have avoided me since your first evening here, 1 fancy, Miss Brend. At any rate, I can never speak with you.” ¢ Had you anything particular to say ?” acked Edda, with provoking cvolness, looking up at him with big inquiring ...

... amongst many others, had been struck by a stone. Addressiug the crowd, Mr. O'Brien said he had to speak on behalf of Michael Davitt, who was unable to speak for himself, having been struck by a man who was a disgrace to the Irish race. In striking that ...

... capable. : ‘“How she suffers !’ she whispered. *‘ And my lips are sealed ! She can never know the truthnever ! Why did she speak of marriage, and blush and tremble? Has she learned the lesson that must come to all women—the fateful, fatal lesson of love ...

... awarding the first prize to Ida Nuthall because her papers were well expressed, well written, and well spelt thronghont. T eannot speak too highly of Edith Maddams’ proficiency in knowledge of both the 01d and Xew Testament subjects. Manv of the papers wera really ...

... readily give miine. I shall be uugpofled when I u{ that | have heard no comphm* I have heard muc commendation.” Mr, Richardson, speaking as one of the ers, Lo also had meve d con offiw - ! nth ficte m parents always understood w nt m.&; al:ey'mto ng m n, and ...

... Ronald looked around, and held out his thin hand in greeting. “ How much longer am Ito bear this suspense he asked. *‘Hartson, speak to me. 7Tell me, where is Miss Clair ?” T'he lawyer drew a chair close beside that of the invalid, and looked upon him with ...

... get so well treated as mi,mbe supposed. After Lflxe father, Mr. Dean, given E:s evidence, had said he knew several who could speak great not land against the Master, but they would mot come, it was only proper that people tvho were more thoroughly acquainted ...

... r, but no one answered, v The Inspecior (holding up & notice of meeting) : This has been widely circulated, and as no one speaks against the Master, it secms hardly necessary to go on. The Kev. J. Richardson: The notice has been on nearly every chapel ...

... on Saturday last. BAILWAY Time Tables ou puge 4. There is no alterniion in local trains, WHAT® IN A Nauk ?— A Beluian paper speaks of the “Yvel safeties as bwing the best. The name ravinds ux of Bigyleswade ~omehow . — Cyeling, WATCH NiGHY Services were ...

... Charlewick’s land-steward or house agent.” “No? Nizbit went off owing everybody,” eaid the aggrieved landlord, veuturing to speak more frecly. *“He’s had twenty kegs of ale out of my cellars, and never paid me for 'em, sir. He was a powerful ale drinker ...

... total of 2,950 years, or an average of 67 years to each deceased minister. This is quite up to the average of recent ears, and speaks well for the wear and tear of the ffincmcy. John Molloy, an l{r{fihmu, hif jtl:lnt died at the of 106 years. olloy was in fu ...