... her watch and jewellery ornaments, so, again turning to her, I bade her tell me where the was kept. See, too terrified to speak, pointed to a small oak chest. which had escaped my notice. There I found both the money and the plate. I hat put the cash ...

... greatest stat-sman, your whored neighbour and friend, William Ewart Gladstone. (Cheers.) Ow the two former of Cation I could only speak of him as you know him from obsersatiou. of his untiring de% otion to public work, his oelf-aserifieing service to the people ...

... the wheels. I also bad a dog—yes. a faithful animal, who conld only wag a stunted tail in one direction—but of him I shall speak more presently. All the goods, chattels. and other personal belongings, here mentioaed, are hereafter intended to figure p ...

... Mr Chamberlain drifted further and farther from his old principles at a time when very few Liberals found it possible to speak well of bins Mr Chambertsin manes stsailily nearer his old standpoint, sow that be finds that his old friends are remembering ...

... At length they reached an arch which had a lantern swung from its centre. Stay Hush ! she whispered. Listen, but do not speak ; this place echoes. las going to save your life. Her great, solemn eyes were lifted close to Ids face, her fragrant breath ...

... that! A Western editor lately returned atailor's bill with the leilorsement ' Your manuscript is declined; it is illegible.' Speaking of parlour matches. d o es s erene know whether they are as a rule more than those made over the front gate. ' Did you ever ...

... LORD RIPON ON THE IRISH QUESTION The Marquis of Ripon, speaking at a meeting Lib. rats at llarrvgate on Wydne-day evening, at length to the Irish queat ion. It would by lie said. to get Iny vatiolamory settlement of Litt quations affecting the welfare ...

... those who w ith w h a t clearness an d f orce Mr Chamberlain, w h en would vote on the question should have to pay fur it. speaking at aaagow in September leBs. and Sir Mr Gately moved— That the old femurs ele.O Mr George Trevelyair. when moving the rejection ...

... pig-tails off at Ash Wednesday Fair drew from him • caustic speech worthy of Major Coulson. At Eton he acquired the art of public speaking, and became president of the Debating Society when only 17 years old. Dr Keste would haze hear' creditable speeches from ...

... time for some one to interfere. The memorialists in this cannot be altogether disregarded. Their position entitles them to speak with authority. The more influential journalists msy be expected to sympathise with the memorialists. The difficulty will arise ...

... looked back, the figure had disappeared. What—what--what did you see. Alf P cried Vaughan. For a moment Trafford did not speak. Has the ghost come? demanded Vaughan. She has been here. Trafford tried the dcans,. They were still securely locked. ...

... sailer sad off the Pastnet. Tugs are coaling to proceed mid render &a/militaries. The Bishop of Manchester has premised to speak at the Tonne Men's Christian Association annual social meeting ea the seating of the Mb inst. Colonial Life, sad **President ...