... dismissed. The Tuileries flte, notwithstanding the hurri- cane, produced nearly £1,000 for the Paris poor. Mr. Rathbone, MI.Pi, speaking yesterday at the annual show of the Carnarvonshire Agricultural Soeiety, stated that party politics were merged in the general ...

... examined. She said she bed known Mrs. Chambers and her husband for over twenty years. She hlid repeatedly heard .Mrs. Chambers speak of her husband, Colosel Chambers. in thle higbest terms of affection. Sho had frequently told her that ale iutende' to Lonetr ...

... 25 years ago, is the a only other perstn who hiias iferel on this crossing since a the constructioss of the railway. This speaks well for the 6 COMpIL y' Sstaltion-master and servants who have been r clttoyyed 't Starbeck wtationb r, . ?? __ 'I The ...

... &o. Mr Lister, 93, Dewsbury-roa L.eeds, writes:- I have known and sold Dr Lacock's Wafers for years, and all my customers speak highly of them. To singers and public speakers they are invaluable for clear- ing and strengthenlng the voice. They have a ...

... Fitzpatricr, who was arrested in London rcceutly, will be l one of the chief witiesses, aud it is believed that he will be able to speak to the actual perpetrators of the double murders. He is said to have been one of those told off as watchers in the Park at ...

... remained for about s x months. He left shortly after Mbs Martin came and made a disturbance. Witness had never seen himn since to speak to. Cross-examined: Mr Martin paid 14s a week for his lodgings. There had never been any impropriety between them. Mr Inderwick ...

... She replied, ::I told thiem all aihoet them. -Ie said, 'Tbon I am done for.-A number of other witnesses were called ta speak Lis to the usovasnuets of the priconer, asin he was traced from the time he hcdiappeared from the neighbou=4 hood oni the day ...

... WiAitiess thou bZ i.- r * iutoxieetei or very ill. A litthe i 71was st audit - t trying to uets him to buy souae, ma tc es , not speak to Mr. Botiomiey. anti returtid tI LOe- the trein leaving Leeds at about elevenL o :loc Jk- Trill. Lawr6;a'e, a portor in the ...

... La'cr on, s'-eig Mr. Goulal- al 5onec peep into his wite's bedroom, Mrs. Hamilton 0 sau-testo i that perhaps lie wanted to speak to his wife, Ui so si left thi room and vent downustairs. Shle tiot Lo ?? tile ard door, whieni sho beard cries of -Murder ...

... defendant sent his mother to plaintiff, and sbe obtained the key of the house from her. On this occasion defendant refused to speak to plaintiff, hence the present action. The defence was that thie defendant, who had served abroad for years, was ill, andT ...

... respondetnt's anxiety to recover the letters anti the ring r was to be found a true explanatios of her attempts to c i meet and speak to the co-defender in Januitty, 182. il I At the conclusion of the arguments their Lordships Tc- J r served judgment. c ...

... chairman being Mr Birk- as beck, M.P. The question of railway rates was discussed, na and Mr Alwin, Grimsby, stated that, speaking as a an practical fisherman, he was prepared to show that the df high rates charged by the railway companies most al tI: ...