... never sce any of my old friends again, Grace ; never I trust. ~ Charles Eversleigh i'ag“d, remember. The man to whom you are speaking is only John Kirby, the farm bailif’s son, and he%ml no friends at Brinsmore. He wishes you a respectful farewell. ~He bowed ...

... the removal of the cloth Mr. John Crossle » manager, presided, and delivered an interesting ad!reas. Mr. John Whiteley also speaking. Songs and recitations were given by Messrs, V. “’iitoley, A, Whiteleg, Ww. Cha;ima.n, Jy Blackburn, M. Shepherd, and S. ...

... cannot agree with you in what you say, Charles. My mind is made up. Nothing can turn me from my purpose. ’;‘gbmember you are speaking of my sister )” “1 remember that perfectly. I have no reason te be ashamed of what I say. No man need be ashamed of an honest ...

... people. He spoke of Sunday school work, and asked the teachers to teach the church catechism. The Rev. F. Musson proceeded to speak in an emphasised tone on the eatholicism of the church. He said he did not believe in any side-lines, falsely termed Roman ...

... ]ywms as punctually as she used to do, and I don’t think she is as strong as she used to be. She flushes all over if a body speaks to her.” Mrs. Hodley muttered that as the next day was Christmas Day, they must be busy at the shop, and Minnie would certainly ...

... seq what is in it 1 A handful of straw, a brick, and pieces of old newspaper. That was all, For a moment the ma r did not speak. “ How could this have ba{penedljafieedley ?” he said at last, in 8 grave but net unkindly tone. I can'’t tell, sir ; I got ...

... sprinklers has resulted iy place being deluged with insurance agents in se of business. It is ouly fair to Id‘f that Me Whiteley speak highly of the manner in w Messrs. Dowson's workmen have performed duty in the ercction of the sprinklers. There been no stoppage ...

... fifteen (Mr. Dillon tells one of his i viewers) “ Mr. Bright paid a visit to my father, s was present at the interview. Speaking of the 7 Mr. Bright, with that rugged eloquence whic carried into even private conversation, said: Times, the Times, why ...

... between ‘Egc outer swing doors and the inner ones, 50 as to make you think I was one of the clerks who had run eut ina hurry to speak to lou You may remember I told you that Mr, Jarvis was engaged for a minute or two ?” ‘g‘a.fy, and as it happened he %ad a ...

... She bad a good dinner, and had roast pork, pudding, stuffing and potatoes. She had nothing at all to drink. She could not speak plainly, and it was hard to make out what she said. After dinner I said, “ Sit down, Margaret.” She did so, and her hands began ...

... the outer swing doors and the inner ones, s 0 a 8 to make you think 1 was one of the clerks who bad run out in'a hurry to speak to you. You may remember I told you that Mp, }mia was engaged for a minute or two ?” Ay, and as it happened he had a message ...

... P Yorkshire folks generally admire a bit of plain speaking, and to such I co'mmend the following extract from Canon Liddon’s sermon in St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, which has reference to the tactics of modern “match makers:” “What ...