... Darlington, Irish organising secretaiy, presided. There was a crowded attendance. — Mr Hudson, who was heartiiy received, speaking at the interval, gave some particulars of the fund, as follows;^— ln 1898 the governing body de- cided to extend the benefit ...

... the prelate and his ■rife. Movo up, Augusta, said the - Arch- bishop, and the coster, little guessing to whom he iras speaking, called out, Yes, move up, Augusta, tnd make room. Dr. J. B. Murphy, of Chicago, announces that be is convinced, after ...

... Seven. Commence Half-past Seven. BATTY'S RECORXTciIiCUS, DOVECOT STREET. STOCirrON. LOCICHARTS KLKPHANTS, do anything but speak; RANDALL FAMILY. .MALISURX, Concertina king ; CALL uRAN'T, kc T' n i c a, ' d Prices as usual. I> X C fl A N CE H ALL7~ STOCKTON ...

... with the man in the fish market on Thursday nuight, and was speaking to the prosecutor. She was sorry for what had happened. — Mr W. Peart (Market Inspector) said he 6aw the prosecutor speaking to the prisoner and a smaller woman for about ten minutes. ...

... dead. One of the miners by gave him a kick, and said, Haud th' tongue, Roll. Dost ?? th' knows better than th' doctor? SPEAKING THOUGH DEAD. NOT QUITE SHARP ENOUGH FOR HIM A few years ago a cricket match was played at a Lancashire town between a ...

... was governed by natural laws, physical and moral, and these were instituted by the Creator as the Sovereign Law-giver. To speak reverently, God could not create a world with man as its in- habitant without bur. That law was impressed by His own mind, ...

... assist our warships, is a welcome proof of the loyalty and Imperial spirit of the great self-governing colony for which he speaks. It is none the leas welcome because there is not the least likelihood that the services of the Colonial troops, or of the ...

... was a distinct bullet wound in the head, just above the right ear, and the right hand held a revolver. President Kruger, speaking at Johannesburg on Saturday, said he would not bo worthy to be the head of the State if he did not look after the interests ...

... and I will know what it is! persisted Susan, holding on to her victim. The old man opened his mouth, but before he could speak came the angry voice from the lodge, shriller than ever, screaming — ?? You 'Sias ! Will yer shet up yer ole mouf and come ...

... rise and dress, had hoard all that was said, but true to her resolution of silence on Uie subject of her vision, she did not speak. By this time the boys had hastily drawn on their clothes. Came, lads, we'll go out and look after the horse., and give the ...

... Tho men and women who make tlieving end law - breaking their business are surprisingly few in Middlesbrough; and generally speaking the confirmed topers who, when they work or beg, work or beg to get drink, are conspicuous by their absence. Still, it is ...

... is the Automatic Coup- ling and Brake Bill which has been laid aside because Parliament seeks rest. Railway servants are speaking out, and are determined to have this passed into law. A tardy Government may find in this force a power to cause their fall ...