... happy to know, was their representative in the House of Commons, Sir John Dorington. (Cheers.) Having referred in appreciative terms the services rendered to the county by Sir John Dorington as Chairman Quarter Sessions and of the County Council, he said ...

... towards Westgate Bridge. He was carrying a bundle under his arm, and witness went across and stopped him and asked what he was carrying in bundle. Prisoner replied Only one of these cardigan jackets, couple of shirts and a pair of trousers. Witness asked ...

... Is.— Golden Anchor Sale. UtOURTEEN Shillings and Sixpence Cardigan Jj Jackets 7a 9d.; 12a fid. quality at 6a 9d.; 10a fid. quality 9d.—Golden Anchor Sale. EIGHT Shillings and Sixpence Cardigan Jackets at 4s. 9d.; 7a fid. quality at 3*. 9d.; also dozen ...

... drafted, representing to her Majesty that the petitioners are deprived of the right to carry arms, while the police are entitled to do so, and burghers are armed the Government. . The petition asserts that British subjects in the Transvaal are subject to ...

... introduced his Reform Bill, which was crushed by M.P.'s who sat for rotten boroughs, and where the yet more eloquent patriot Grattan fought constitutionally for free trade, legislative reform, and relief for the Roman Catholics. Everybody has been in Trinity ...

... Brick-yard pit, having apparently been in the water for two or three days. The body was first seen by Mr. W. White, of the Bakers’ Arms, and information was given to the police upon which Sergeant Browning and P.C. Keen proceeded to the pool and removed the body ...

... i* cup «ha|ied and is protected by calcareous plates. From the margin the body spring arms which. like the stein, are constructed joint*. Now it is the joint* the arm*, stem, and plate* of the body that are preaorvod, ami these are cumjiosed of earlionate ...

... mted with thecountry. He had not the slich test joudt that very shortly they would hear of further successes of the British arms, and the whole business finished off. With regard to the auxiliary foices, Captain Hext said the past ear had certainly not ...

... 3s. 3d., 5«. 9d., 4». lid., 5«. 9d., 7s. od. each, Cardigan Jackets.—Golden Anchor. LAM Bis WOOL L'uderclothinK —Whul«sBale Prictstt; warm Fianuel uikjh same terms; also .Stockings.—Oolden Auciior. ARM Mutflera, Scarfs, and (Jloves, Boys’, ▼ ▼ Youths' ...

... have done so, but he thought it was almost impossible. Dr. Pepper went on to say that the deceased had an abcess behind the arm which would have caused her to be very weak, and she could not have enjoyed good health. He had seen the poker and it could ...

... had fallen down the cellar steps. Sir George Kekewich will now act secretary to the Science and Art Department in place Sir John Donnelly, retired, as well as secretary Education Department. Mr. Banks, woollen manufacturer Pudsey, committed suicide in ...

... some male attire, and returning to the station she then asked a newsboy procure a first! class ticket to Oakle Street. Thus armed she entered a first class compartment, and in its privacy completed change into male attire. She is thought to have changed ...