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... employ of prosecutor warn sent oat to deliver several pairs of boots to customers. He was met by prisoner who mentioned the address of one of the cnetomere, and said be would take the boots which witness had to leave there; and the led was induced by ...
... having exceedingly small feet and of wearing the best-made boots in the world, find much amusement inthecaseof Mr. Edwin Burt, of New York, who exhibits certainly the most extraordinary ladies’ boots and shoes that are to be found in the whole Exhibition ...
... —ln this match, wnich took place at Mote-park, Maidstone, Kent won a close and well.con. tested mateh by two wickets only. rue following is the snore :—Surrey, first innings, 112; second innings, 81. Kent, first innings, 99; second innings, 128. M.M.C ...
... where he waa found by Inspector Chapman shortly afterwards, in his lodging, burning pair of boots, and also the hag in which they had been sent. The other boots and articles were also found in the house, and the hoy now identified the male prisoner the ...
... Uonse*, bat were lost as made in them in the {{••use of LECTURE HALL, GREENWICH. AMATEUR THEATRICALS. IX Ai«l of Funds ROVAL KENT DIS PENSARY, on TUESDAY, Au«ufit 28tb, 1873. T orn Taylor's Comedy, To b© followed ill Ui.h Deep. COVC K R T MISS BLANCHE OWEN ...
... moreland-place, City-road. 2 R anP. Parlour, and Cellar to Let; rent 5. por week; L) suitable for a working business. 111, Golden-lane, 01-street, 2 SHOP’ and Parlour, gm& repair, 1-.—;11.};; ':--k._h: been in the General Line, 19, Chalton-street, Br. ...
... of the Maidatone Union), Wm. Rey. P. Cobb (Nettleetead), F. Bissell (Clerk of the Peace for Kent), Chartism Peppercorn (Maidstone Urion), John Roberta (Maidstone Union), B. Wright I RoPinghourne (Jnion), S. G. Realer (formerly Clerk of Rollitighourne Union) ...
... had beau detected attempting to steal two pairs of boots from the shop of Mr. Warden, a few doors from Weeks and Paine's. The prisoner had nothing to say, a.,d the msgstrate committed herto Maidstone for three months' hard labour. ASB•OLN ON • WITZ —William ...
... the boots in her basket. The boots were worth 4s. He identified four otherpai el of bouts which the prisoner bad sold at two shop. i n Higlxstreet and Beresford-street. At the former shop she said in reply to a question, that she bought the boots from ...
... Then between and ten* there an ineh dinerace it. Yon made the boot* fnll big. suppose ’—Yes: butcher s boots require it. They would bigger than Sunday boots. Did you ever make boots like those the defendant is wearing—(of patent leather)? —No. Nercr ...
... ail nearly new. Alfred Marshall & Co., Perseverance Iron Works, Tencago-sirest, Brick-lane, B, 8 Bwl‘s’ Boots! Boots '—A large guantity of Boots and Bhoea for Sale, &t & very low figure ; not less than one dozen sold st the time. To be seen at 40, Upper ...
... Arthur Orton, - By a Juror: I made boots. They were bluchers. They were sewn boots, not pegged. The Juror (to7tho Lord Chief Justice): I asked the question, my Lord, because I - see that there have been pegged boots made on this last. . . ---.. __ The ...