... ia-st v.-hen people lia^sj h-'i-pJ temp; drink They aier”- ser: that differc: - -o the cause, and was programme of music and speak latest news private THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION nAT million of the peofi.e .. , . , . ~, Dr. ribbio* Vi-Oxoa the Re«3»Re the ...

... her brother kicked her out of the house, in the first case defendant was fined 195., while the second case was dismissed. speaking probably beem commonly known as ...

... been possible when the Yiceroyalty was offered him no one could have deemed him unpatriotic had he hesitated to accept it. Speaking some length on i lie question of finance, he said that the remedy for existing evils depended on the conditions in India ...

... that this 1 man may be the author of both crimes. The ;police, however, by no means take this for granted. able official speaking to me the subject expressed the opinion that the crime is just likely to have been committed from a desire imitate outrage ...

... serves as match which fires tho train.” Regarding the Frontier outbreak!?, Lord Elgin said it -would be unpardonable now to speak an incautious word renew controversies on the subject while Lord Curzou was his way to succeed him. The latter was a man of ...

... against three persons in the lodging-house “for assaulting him and abusing him something horribly.”—The Mayor: You bad better speak to the Chief Constable that matter. Aou will remanded until Thursday ALLEGED ASSAULT A WIFE AT BARNSLEY. Police business at ...

... ships and soldiers deprive the victorious Japanese of the frultv of their remarkable prowess by laud and sea. Lord Roskbkrv, speaking: in our Cutlers’ Hall,‘acknowledged that he contemplated the joint intervention with mental disquietude. But was answered ...

... the world, and that is Esterhuzy, knows all the and that mytives of horour and deference to former chiefs speaking out. If Majer Myskowsli speaks out it can only be as a plausible guesser, and, as no considerations of any kind exist to impose silence on ...

... park at Potsdam. KH GLAND AND AMBRICA | The Canton (Ohio) correspondent of the “Standard,” telegraphing last night, says:— Speaking to-day at a meeting of the Bar Asso- ciation here, said that he considered the uniformly cerdial friendship of England be- ...

... HE UCK SE DIVISION. Speaking at é Unionist gathering at Filey, om Monday night, Mr \ Ty Clay, a promiment local at t the Buckrose Divi- member of the Party, said th sion requi red w ry carefully. As far as he tchinge v cs a very sharp co » Canctitntion ...

... occupied by a man named Renshaw, and he had not hit de- fendant in the jaw a month previously. Frank Vaughan was called to speak on behalf of the plaintiff, but in reply to Mr. Neal acknowledged that defendant used bad language in consequence of being ...

... reaching in some places a depth of three feet. Traffic is cartied on with difaculty. THE GLADSTONE NATIONAL MEMORTAL. PLAIN SPEAKING BY SIR AR CLAR KE. Sir Edward ¢ M.P write oO t Daily Meret ary rw denying that he ts to ta a Gladstone National Memoria Plymouth ...