... believe that you don't lenrerber thle colour? no less than five times, and witness adhered to his statement that he could not speak positively. Thomas Shaw, potter, 1rerrybridg5, said that on the election day Ire wore a yellow dress, and he went to the Libersal ...

... at the door, and said, Let rme in. -hs then rheard two shots fired while she was cut'ide the e door. Tire deceased did not speak again. WIht-css ws went downstairs, and about ten minutes afterward-s a t.e prisoner came dcwn. He did no: say anythrnr a) ...

... and eight feet high. The bed nearly occupied whom room, yet family were living it, and did not think it ought to allowed. Speaking of the causss of tbe evils they bad to deal with, instanced tbe demoralised condition ot the people, their squalid and evil ...

... Mian., denoting Man- chester, at all. Now, what was the towel? It was made partly of flax and partly of cotton. roughly speak- ing half ind half. There was a case reported which was of some guidance to 'him in this matter. The action of Bishop v. Toler ...

... case at a special hearing at Holnadatli. THE LONGEVITY uF ANTUDOTE. It worriel he a fascinating and ?mpceviig risk- (rIte Speak-ct ' say-I for a cohen-minded pore-an to trace the eaton: in- r?tsv ot a'iixl 5ron?'-t, not ?? tI: w awn. icr cocoons, have ...

... gooutarnd get c-oat' thin atthe ublc hose puoste.Ottre-e~nt-roing the ther wa anthertoml,, andagan Jarei af~ voice S-pke syg. ut.speak, spoilt. Did yocu hurt yoursl we o fl? ater, ci jjerm~anr ftethed a, IsecHond jrtil Of miater, rid thea witnoesS heart-s no0 ...

... mculdhing'e and mat we-re 4-barred toi-b I r -tns in the pro)per s av. -For t~he defencoe, several Wj-tnr were ...

... 1oLiestr and a cantata, 'The Battle of the Baltic, by Professor Stan- ford. rospecting these works it would be premature to speak. On the whole, to quote the connttaee's words, 'All things look briglit and hopeful for tha HIreford Festival of lS9L - ...

... (Templeman) we to blmne for what happenedL The deesed told his wife that the affair was an accidct.-One witness, who wase alled to speak to what had occurred at the pit, fell beek in a faint before he had given evidence, and had to be removed out of ourt.-For ...

... bench, with the sugestion that although he did not know the hand- Earl Russellthen, inanswerto r.Lawson Walton, went on to speak of his visit to Oxford, to visit Pro- fessor Jowett. That visit, he said, tack place in the latter part of 1889. At that time ...

... Judge: What was the scale? Witness: A street and about 100 houses were lighted bv it. Was it a commercial success? I can't speak- definitely as to that. Is the stree' still lighted vwith it? I don'lt kow. Did you not eonsider it dangerous as an illumiasat ...

... mainlateanwce. Yesterday afternoon Fose r, whils t ~ waling down Yitswillian-mstrese,, met his wife; bet4 she refused to speak- to him, althougah e repeate ly beckoned for her. Foster followed his wife, and caught 1her ati the junction of Greet Nort ...