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THE WIDOW'S SAVINGS

... told ?? at first tbat *he oould nioc accept him unless she knew more about him; and he said he was a widower, bia wife having died eight years ago in her confinement, and that he was a man of integrity. He also intl- mated that he did nut wish to marry her ...

THE CREWE MURDER

... wiving to my friends. Please to give imy love to ( all my friends and relations, and give them my last t farewell. I thank you all for coming to see me. It h was, dear Emily, as you say, very hard h to Dart from you all. 'lbecondemned youth then ?? that ...

THE SOLER SYSTEM UPSET

... belonging to Mr. W. J. Hatcher. Ir -Mr. Friend appeared for the. complainant. i Mr. F. H. Orohard defended William John, l l Mr. Crompton defended Frank, and Mr. J. IHutchings, of Teignmouth, Charles.--d ?? Friend, in opening the case, described the assaultI ...

THE OLD HOMES OF THE BERKELEYS

... King, who always remained her I friend. It was while still cobfined to her chamber that her blotherais-law. OMaurice Berkeley of Mangotafield, batween whom end herself there existed constant warfare, as she was trying to oust him from hio inheritance ...

SUICIDE IN BROMPTON CEMETERY

... suspicion that his mind was deranged, but he was in a hopeless state, having no prospects. I-le was insured for £500. llis wife died in 1889, and it was at the side of her grave that he shot himself. Some time back deceased was knocked dowvn by a cab in Cornhill ...

IN HONOUR OF A POLICE OFFICER

... In common with other friends, tisig E. e(MrNoazism) expressed the hope that Mr Short Mf: amight be spared to enjoy many useful and happy (wh' flyears oflife, Mr Bralthw'alteobserved ?? Short COuIC had often acted aso the friend of prisoners, whom he ...

LONG ASHTONS POLICE COURT

... Rational SiMt and Burial Association and Highland r Friend in Need society, M. Alway ; and Coachmen's and I Groom's Association. Bra. Crease, The toast of the ( rveuing. Soccess to the Redland Friend in Need s Society, was dranr witb musi3cal bonors ...

Bristol Police Court

... truncheon to quiet the: youth. Lamb said' he knew nothing of what happened, and his father said he was sorry for what had occurred.; The'Mglstirates said that If Lamb was older they would send him to prison, but considering his youth they would fine him 20s ...

THE MILL DISASTER

... THE MILL DISASTER. FOURTEEN DEATHS. THE INQUEBT OPENED, The thirteenth dead body, that of a youth named Mills, was recovered early yesterday morning ast Mr ?? theshooking disaster ocourred on Wednesday evening, and some hours later the fourteenth body ...

THE CHARGE AGAINST A GLASTONBURY LAD

... Lawford's Gate pollee court, yesterday, before Mesre P. Totbill Charles Thomau, G El. Pope, and W. IL Butler, Aiderb Buat, a youth of respectable appearance, belonging to Glastonbary, was charged on remand with stealing £10, the money of his employer, William ...

TWO MEN KILLED AT PAIGNTON

... thoae who suffer from the oma errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous debility, it physical exhaustion, and early decav. This great Lnk remedy was discovered by a missionary in Old Mexico- Peit saved him from a miserable exitaence and an early grave. Send ...