... been able to discover whither hle has gone, . T'here, is: a watrrantlor. hia ar'rest,' owinig to what ,she andl uervous. it speaks of one E. B.WVanaper, n'nie ty raud went by a Amer3a,: his ditughter (mieaeig Gabrielle) and one Garanger, a nativof Jarnee ...

... -Mr. Labonohere adversely critioised tlhe action of the Government in grantieg a Charter to the Dukes of Fife and Aberoorn.-Speaking upon the Portuguese question, Sir James Ferguson protested ageinet the views of Mr. Labouehere, and pointed out that where ...

... meeting. Oa cUths, Tseaday, December 8rd, Mr. Dixon presented himself at sriod. the Board meeting in a state of intoxication. Speaking t9 wag of the settlement and 'removal of ?? pauper cases of 1I1din- longstanding, he. s-aid. directions were given to the ...

... somehow tomakre the ends meet. Ab, well, replied the boarder, hold- ing the chop on eh s fork for ololer inspection, unow you speak of it, I suppose the ends are meat; but tlte trouble is that the taiug is nearly a U middle. 1 Yzs, sighed the young wife ...

... said he decided to make a statement to be published s, in the newspapers. First he would speak of the it evidence of l1illington. 6bow he could swear that he could speak without stammering for an hour he l 'didunot know. 'It wtas w; 'spite, and the aime with ...

... and I ' understanad 'that.. the) lnfortrznate 'gentlemwian:haM 'plenty' of it. ?? ' : ' ::T 1 ' - or Zoimtpossible: ' Speak French' We ill, I :g'ness :lda..'Do y~du-anppose 'I livein iuParis- fiv years. :for nothing? '''I -did't':knowv.: Juadging ...

... the above bouse and there saw the landlord playirg domino(a with two other men. He played a wrong one, and on complainant speaking defendant struck him in the eye and kieked him on tho ?? assault wan denied, and the Bench dismissed the case. TIDECENT AsAVnT ...

... ordeanx where he had since reitucined, T e present ptition was subsequently ire:iate±d. The inoome of Mr. Weld was, roughly speaking, anboutX300 ayear, but hehad gone to two holoti and givenc hequos each for the amount of Z500, andl had besides given a cheque ...

... and then backward, but he did not at the time feel badly hurt. Only one other man in the train sustained any injuries worth speak- ing of. Soon after getting home plaintiff began to feel all the symptoms which generally follow a shook such as he had sustained ...

... 12 a months, and three years' police supervision. Thomas Conway, 18, obtaining by false pre- e tences, goods from Richard Speak and James t Bamber, at Chorley, six months. y Mary Goulding, 38, stealing from Ralph Hart- Lt ley, 2s 5d and other articles ...

... police-oourl proceed- ings, but the nmeotings were not of at clandestine character. She had told him that she should not think of speaking to Captain Fraser. She first made the acquaintance of Captain Fraser when he came to take rooms at her house in August, 1890 ...

... am as honest as thee. Holdridge then gave him a push with his clenched fist in the stomach. P.C. Sutton came up and said, speaking to Holdridge, If I 'was you I would have none of his ' buck.' I would run him in. Witness told him that he had nothing ...