... Tauganyika in Ujiji, has just reached London accompanied by his wife, the only European lady who has ever visited thant country. Speaking of Etnin Pasha's death to a repre- sentative of Reuter's Agency, Mr. Swaun said: e I As to the death of Emin there is no ...

... counsel, when M. Charles de Lessep jumping up cried, D M. Bourgeois speaks at the Naccused in a lump, but 1 must insist on hi4 N speaking straight to me, I am here M. Bourgeois, speak to me. Ml. Goliar wvas recalled to know whether he had ever in his ...

... younger prisoner sobbing. Being of a hsympathetic dispositioi lie stopped and asked what was the matter. The ls d, who could not speak English, told him that lie wals al an xcersionist, that he har missed his cousin, who had their tickets, and was coni- scilueutly ...

... wislies. Ml ajor Hflubrough, next saw his son in London lohst Janulary. r. tund Mrs. Islison wveretboro, but ho da- clinedto speak to Monson, asho suspooted ?? was in league with mnoney letders, aid i ?? thle roli- tives for six weeks befortho deleth of ...

... against the viotim during his lifetime. The Wa He iss Naroda saye: One thing is certain-ice 4r it is no longer time to speak of 'boyish tricks,' 1 and to consider the movement ns of no import- at auce. Even if the victim was a traitor, everyono se ...

... too late. The President had declared the I proceeding of hearing witnesses at an end, and t counsel for the interveners was speaking. ...

... agaill. WitniMS refased t9 orer it, look that matter, aind sidn she woele' never e Qal re. he cirivo her at her liritise, or speak to ter aeaie,. he lederwick: lniv. ysii ever done eo IWrise Yr Never.-In 1889 she tieceirit awnrr of the fart Ire .r. Ceptnis ...

... iso with death. This excited them terribly h Ug and Dolezal whispered to Dragoun: If you b o don't do it now I shall never speak g to you again as long as I live. Then Dragoun tl ts-,ccaught Mrva by the throat end pushed him to p r the wall, where he ...

... ibildrei; and,( for one momlent, that sceniis 4 have Ahitkenl her ireoi nerve. She fiercely Ild lrr futate bridegroom to let himt speak niurce, And thereafter it simply rained iOws, while she still held the light. The Opet oretrin was to throw the botly ito a ...

... Roinach, Klnd tile itipres- of sion he produced on him on the last day of his life, Al. Cl16menceau was not, technicially to speaking, sucum1oned to give evidence, aid wilat be assed between hint and the miagistrate has not ale reen recorded. He may, however ...

... of the list of witnesses. Ml. Clemnenceau has been standing fire foi nearly three mouths. Yesterday, when M. Millevoye was speaking, it was much remarked thfat t. Clumenceau exclaimed, in reference to his imminent confrontation, At last there wil- be ...

... clint case I Only struck the prosecutor. It HI ed swas only his watch and not his chain swhich eves taken. ke Why don't you speak the tooth ?-Sir P. it. Ealian now sad ecitteisced ]Inns to live yeas's' lienal servitude. tier iled Males Pae- Mar- T'otal ...