... shawl about her. l)d they say aniytal-,lg ahout g tviug her courage be ore the people? No; I did not hear *t. Wohen she d.d speak, w'as it coherellre No, thev had some dispute about a sidling, sendirng for a bottie of nilik, and I could ret underszaud tiieis ...

... sufficient contradiction of this charge. Whatever Mirs. Dyrer may be,he daughter is a good and true woman to mne. and I mulst speak wrell of her Mle a murderer! Me lnoot- ing anything about the matter I Why, it's rubbish.t She knows it. I told her (Mfrs. ...

... detectives, who acoosmpanied him asl'cre and pro- ceeded wilth him to London direct. Boeuer, who is a Dutchman. and unable to speak English, is expected to be uclled as a winess againstr Dr. Jamneson at the tra-l. He had intended goi ong.: to Southampton ...

... Exchange Hotel, at Black- burn, the defendant visited the hotel, and seeing Miss Boardman at the bar, had an opportunity of speaking to her on moany occasions. In the course of his visits to the place he proposen marriage to her, but plaintiff declined to ...

... remedy a wrong in- dicted by mere words, whether written or suoken. Especially all prominent and influential persons shouldl speak out on tins subject. It should be a conclusion, sustained by public feeling and action, that any one should be deemed a] coward ...

... this showed a want of respect to their kind, they replied, Precdsely so, that is why we prize it; just think 1 a dish that speaks, which has a name, can you imagine anything more distinguished F A certain chief, who had decided to kill his son at the ...

... of religion and joini-ng 5, in that form of public worship which his conscienee h best approves. It- restrains no one from speaking, cell- :t versing, or writing upon religious subjects; it imposes h no other restraint than this, which is surely no very ...

... which make it desirable to conciliate English j 1 optnion as fat as possible, even to the extent of what I is, strictly speaking, illegal. The weekly organ of English opinion here. the Review of the River Plate is, unlike its daily contemporaries, ...

... newspspers (says the World) nave been interviewing Mrs. Bernard Beere, who has just arrived in America. seems that the lady speaks with that peculiar emphatic English drawl. which is very peraliar considering she an Englishwoman. It further appears that ...

... you think must have been artful? wonder where the bobby ooukl have l«-n when *uch a thing oreniTwd.’ or word* to that effw Speaking farther abuat her band. Mrs. Sadler said w.i* uan euoo «dn>- n ,n, that “wrote beautiful hand when he liked, but that . ...

... his throat.: Mr. Dunn: What! has your mother not seen them? Witness: 'No.-Did you show them to your brother, thent I don't speak to my brorher.-Con- tinning he said that his employer was paying the costs of the ?? Walker, clothier's assistant, living at ...

... existence have you any means of saying wvhether the business was in a sound financial condition? The witness said he could hardly speak as to that, ibut in the earlier years he should certainly say that it was in a sounder condition than in its growth, and that ...