... Ilnullediately Dr.Pierson tookthoechair Prico rose frons his seat and coummenced to speak. Witness could not distinguish the word ' Baptism. lie judged that Price was speaking against Dr. Pierson, There was considerable commotion, and Mr. Spurgeon warned ...

... took place nearly twenty years ago. As his book was pub- lished only last year, Ieo cofld not speak with certainty as to all the incidents; but, generally speaking, they were as nearly accurate ais possible. Mr. ColeBD: Do you complain of tme statement that ...

... toek out some bottles of pills, sosme (lark and somue light. Ile gave iue one out of is bottle labelled Blue Masi. Did he speak to you, about these bottles of pills?- Yes. Ile gave me a second pill, an antibilious pill, which ha said would drive the n ...

... Mrs. 'ed Groves, who wavs aL witness of the memorable scones of ity the civil war. Mrs. Groves, who is a French lady, be' speaking English with just an agresab smack of a forcign accent, gave her audience a cliapte)f history, asbefore her eyes Imquiqus ...

... that he voted the Burdeau report on the Bank a- Charter Bill. e- On the Court entering, the Procurator- to General rose to speak. IHe denounced M. th or Drumonlt to the jury aus a born cahlumniator G Ar and a malelicesit fool. There were for re hie but ...

... witnesses called for me, is thian os English caurt of justicev As there arena witnesses,! ir miust speak for myself. I must speak for myself if at they won't speak flor ?? r. Vaughan : remove tt ?? was then taken to the tells.-A a, few minutes later Mr. Grain ...

... This wias secocded by a Liberil and supportel by two other liberal Guardiacis.-Mr. W. P. .t Ianunen (Conservativo) said, speaking.for his party, he - eioidetnued tho way the electioa had beeu coudueted; n and thsough iuc favour of purity of electioms ...

... t ioelro- seetinig bank Nstore Mesr. Kilng anlld Fol. our tolni Cotieildlrablo tiusD the deIflletdtt, or niors -lrocitely speaking, his Erni, welo carried ott business tee scaly tis ollnix noiotoants, hI itdrtlid butsiness trttsactiott with the liallk ...

... ambulance wagon from Govan was 01 ultimately obtaiiied, ansd M'ETvwai was conveyed to the d' Glasgow 'Royal Infirmary. -le did not speak out the i road, 0,3d whien he iarrived at tho infirmrniy ho was greatly exhausted, and his face was ghastly pale. Hris ncuk ...

... aund profited inmeansely by the artilicial scarcity they created. Herr Liebkarclit is tiOwV at Freihueg to lecture, and will speak in every towtn in NVhielib le stops on his wvay to Berlin. HIE&IA'iL AXD MIAN OUOD.-If you value health and rosniaod, eall ...

... tile Rugby-road, and w-ero wll:iu i down the end of thoi Guy's Clile-roadAMr. Greatrex ?? to tile wall. Mr. reatrex ?? just speaking to her ?? they were startled by ?? anid a voice behilnd them. She looked n routid and saw a tiau stanlding close to them ...

... asked the mieaning of his action, when ho replied Wait until the Proctor comes. He afterwards said that sh1e had been speaking to a University man. She replied, 'I did not know that hob as a Universit uan ; I simply told him the way to a certain street ...