... He bad a!ways beard Philip spoken of in » hear, Lord he cuuld speak he could assure pe was better by bis tenants than be was. Merged ‘He was io public company a short time Bound to his tenan's with the view of influencing bis heard it stated that tenaate ...

... are Offering but Tew orders, and makers are in many instances ning to do business at all, inasmuch as they have Practically speaking their hands filled with work for some time to come. There is a fair demand for steel on ign account, but iron ore is in decreased ...

... fling at man’s head this have been a misfortane to Tal be his search in the direction inh by the people in the world, have to speak of the respect due to of other persons as to do. he not, for years cated in Chester, as though alone of all men, werd decency ...

... before the Council, and a request asked that a 0 tion be sent to the House of Commons in its favour, as Mr. Parish rose to speak on the subject there was @ general exodus of members, and Alderman Roberts, in a stentorian tone, shouted out, “No houee,” ...

... t►e conclusion that he wm speaking u the mouthpieta of another man. Mr. kfarrnsws : Did anybody my, Will you give Dodson vote ► Harrison did. Mr. Judie@ Loan : Hew did be speak it ; sot as loud did sow ? Quietly.—Did he speak it as if he meant It as a ...

... preached on Sunday morning from the first verse of the for the day. Havi iy ing expounded the text, he said—* Even while Iam speaking of our hearts are overflowing with sympathy for one w from life is the sad theme on the man end woman to-day. almost more ...

... glasses of ale which were paid for by Mr. Mottershe•d. Joioson's pabNahouse is called the Grosvenor Arms. Mottersbead did not speak to me at all about voting. I did not Mottersheed treat the others present. A man named Ora e was there, as was also Ruffle ...

... stray animals, and when they got into the pounds the owners were obliged to pay the fees aid take them out.—Mr. Forwood, speaking as a magistrate, said there was a very serious case before his Bench last sessions in masaquern?* of some uses straying on ...

... Buckley, when he was met by a farmer, who com- had been in the habit of him very. much lately at night, and asked | (Jones) to speak to him, and said be would be likely to find him ap the road. He went in search of him, and in the first public-bouse to which ...

... flowers, presented by The bridesmaids were Mies Perci Messrs. James Dickson and Sons, p Mies E. Miss Blanche Percival, and Miss Speak: val, man, who wore Percival, magnificent cream-coloured dresses and chip hate, carried beautiful bouq and wore in addition ...

... Epsom, and the Con- needed the recreation after six with their multitadinous foes. As to Sir W. Lawson he had no title to speak on the he had never been toa race, just as he objected out of a melan- choly Sabbaterian and as s warning to the hew members ...

... to be right. Mow he (Mr. ) wished to have the ind of the Council for asecond. He did not mean to say he was caly going to speak for half a seoond, but if he ve any occasion to to the feelings of an te npr any feeling that be he hoped they w: not lay it ...