... August of that year, when -he returned t id from a voyage, a neighbour made a conmunica- I] tion to him which caused him to speak to his wife Qbout her conduct with the co-respondent V She denied that there was anything to cause him f to interfere. On returning ...

... Lord Chancellor said it seemed to him that neither side knew how their apparatus realty would work, and the witnesses had to speak from theory. Mr. Astbury' said his clients knew that their system would work Theirs was a thoroughly efficient system. The ...

... ear's hadl the whole facts of the case set before him,thI the and having considered them, he thought it outt !upil right to speak to Mr. Matthews that morning hospi rem be bich with regard to the course to be adopted. There- metn ffect fore he proposed ...

... bound pzs toss t r p ld readiness tbe ,to d o jstett wo reqi t under such ap . that -Csehe kew of Done Th . of wh~om he -d speak with a greeter appe i ance of sincerity thanthe firm on beaf ins whom Mr. Ellis had apc-e: or The Coroner, in binding the jury ...

... regret. He sowed what his 'chaeracter was at a time which brings the force sf a man's strength of character to light. I a speak of the time of the great choera epidemic at Napie. There are many men prised for s their bearing on, fields of battle who would ...

... from where the plain- tiff was employed, wvhlen lie asaatlted lier in an offen- sive way. She walked away from him without speak- . ing to lhim further thali saying Good night. From that dav forward he never aw tier. ile was written to to give an e ...

... bv the de fendart, and some remarkable passages at arm-s ensued, the plaintiff becoming from time to time very excited and speaking with much volu- bility. Mr. Wakeford denied in toto the plain- tiff's assertions as to the conversation about at- tending ...

... The accused parties filed answers denying the charge. . Several witnesses having been called on behalf of the petitioner to speak to the respondent being 1- of normal mental temperament the oase for the it petitioner closed. II Mr. Lytteltoa said he ha ...

... dreadful injures. p8 to the stranger's throat they inquired who had >n caused them, and the stranger, who was unable ad to speak, motioned by pointing to himself. The ad two men at once called the police, end the ru ay stranger was taken in the ambulance ...

... Supply Ao- . cistion. Mr. Hastings Brown, of Crewe, reaA afi . paper on Wheat. from a miller's sAnpoint 1 I e said. roughly speaking, the United Kingdom required 30 million quarters of wheat to feed its Is population, and towards this large quantiy oni about ...

... H.R.H. PrJ'1eiY Marie ot Greece, the Mripcesses Beatrice, Victoria :Xaud, ma nad Hobteoliha -use KOSO for the Hair, ad speak very highly of it. The letters may be seen at this sisea ct the Th iekao Mariaopas Co. lctd, 16, HBevs Marks, London. Said ...

... Ollier moved that the resignation of r Councillor Higson be accepted and that his cheque abe returned. The Mayor attempted to speak otl the tslbject, but lwas deeply affectod, and had to resume his seat. Alderman Linsley seconded the resolution. Councillor ...