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Tottenham and Edmonton Weekly Herald

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London, London, England

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719

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706
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Tottenham and Edmonton Weekly Herald

TEMPERANCE MEETING,

... audience, r. aced an anecdote of a clergyman who, appalled by the ravages strong drink was making in his pariah, invited him to speak at a meeting, at the close of which ho declared that he was not a teetotaller, and never meant t be. That he thought was throwing ...

ai lISCRIPTIONS

... (secretary of the present t ra d e e ,,, ece neet) w ho would t,ive them some interesting facts regarding the strike in lainibin. Speaking of himself, the Chairman said lie had been a member 17 years, and had never regretted laving joined the Society, which had ...

DRICILS AND BATS

... and that she should thn w it up. (laughter.)—Mr. W. Griffiths, toe defendant., said on the 6th Nov. he heard the plaintiff speaking to his wife in a very abusive manner in the kitchen and asked what it was all about. Defendant said she should give notice ...

j 111 l ior ' was n .ver e

... (witneis) a'.4o mica on the prem:se r s, and several others rented sh 1 stable rmm there; on the morning In (m.s.tim went there to speak to the potman. but did n•• h.tt'. any beer and did not see any ; Rogers WAS not t'.ere but was in fdeeves's (his review's) ...

STOKID NITOVINGTON

... have ever dredged. it is their defence The woman ate first, and the tamale le puticular torte. Yet when women speak good. how wet they speak it out ! They are in this point the mil of the earth. - Nature impartial in her ends Whoa she made man the-strongest ...

ItD110:4 TON,

... injured. Having regard to the number of trains running daily on the line, and the number of passengers conveyed, the fact speaks well for the management of the lino ; and we doubt whether any other line in the country, with an equal amount of traffic ...

FOOTBALL

... meeting called by the directors of the Bpurs served • good purpose. For one thing it afforded opportunity for a clergyman to speak in praise of football in general and of the Slims in particular. and en advertisement of this kind is worth having when there ...

YOU AVIVIIIIIS

... Chairman: Order! Order! Mr. Bette. who db behind Mr. Jolly, was whisper. ing to him when Mr. Jolly exclaimed: I don't want to speak to God Almighty—at leant only Himaelf—you're not God Almighty. (Order!) The incident then dropped. VAOOINATION TICS. The Loral ...

citement and anxiety throughout the country ; and, while the Government have lost no time in deciding upon a course

... have lost no time in deciding upon a course to be pursued, or in sending reinforcements to the handful of soldiers, so to speak, at present left to contend against the thousands upon thousands of frantic savages, the blow comes with no less severity to ...

PONDERS END

... Mr Leonard Chadwick (who was accompanied by Mr Reginald Chadwick) on coming forward to replywaa received with loud cheers. Speaking with evident emotion, he said it was without doubt the proudest moment of his life to meet Messrs H. B. Foster & Cradleld ...

irrox IN N &VW i N Writ opt

... went into the bar .4 the Music-hall, during the taunting, Where decorating operations were gumng on, and got one plank to speak to the olo:corator. Ile staggered, and fell off. Ho was able to go his thee home at Sand• brook-road, Stoke Netiingtooti, though ...

GRAND CONCERT

... quartet figured prominently during the evening, their wellorained and musical voices blending in such perfect harmony to, speaking in theatrical parlance, literally bring down the house. Their contributions were, Phillis dyes her tresses black, Peter ...