... were not so good as the memory he professed of events dating two years back. ) Defendant further said Mrs. Evans did 'not r t speak to him about Ia child.. Neither did she hi ask him to visit her about a child. There t were children there-he could not tell ...

... but com- a plainant was invited to take out the policy by d an agent of thea society, end when she urged she r was not on speaking terms with the relations he a asked her to insure, the agent replied, Oh, I . wvill make it all rigLt. A a matter of fact ...

... e defendant denied that he said anything regarding plain- S tiffs transactions with Biddle, who was in court, and M could speak for himself. Being pressed, defendant said rv that he heard that plaintiff had taken £912 off a £42 9 transaction with Biddle ...

... Wales somewhat more than in other places an inclination not to feel as seriously as it ought to be felt the obligation of speaking the truth under all circumstances, and more especiallv when giv- ing evidence in a court of justice. He could not help saying ...

... teach. The Coroner, We have been told you nearly drove her mad.-Witness: I never spoke an angry word to her, I had occasion to speak firmly before Christmas as parents complained that she had knocked their children on the head. There was a second complaint ...

... her in a delicate part. The Clerk (Mr. Ooates) Was it a violent, deliberate kick, or a push ? Witness: A kick. Prisoner, speaking with emotion, delared that his wife aggravated him to cummit the assault. He said:- Dfay after day I go homo from my lord ...

... and told him he should arrest him. H~e at first 'denied the 1 charge, bat on the way to the station' said, I may as well speak'ibe truth; I did go in with another boy, end got some cigars and cigarettes. ae then took witness to a piece of waste 'round ...

... declaration in the same terms as that made by the Court of Appeal. HoP}s or FM IflSTI PAnT.-The Eon. Edward Blake, ALF., speaking at Glasgow, on Saturday. erpreesed the bope that Mr. Redmond's leadership of the Irish party .would receive the support both ...

... the Ehedive's bronze star, and she third class of the Osairieb. SIR E. GREY ON SOUTH AFRICA'S FUTURE. Sir Fdward Grey M.P., speaking last night it .the Oity Liberal Clu~b London, on the war, de- c elared that wve sbould emerge stronger than be- fore, and ...

... been in the house. On January 22 he was sent was for. Sirs. Davies had then recovered suffi- do Adni- cently to be able to speak, and she asked him re Con- to keep the money until she was well, She Al :dice- also said that there were £205 and a bank-book ...

... There's nothing knowni about him! N aothing! (G I don't care a d--! ansmwered the defendant C; before anyone had a 'chance to speak. I Hush, hush! Be quiet! said the officer in El charge. ItH Mr. Humphreys turned from the bench to PI thL police, No, I ...

... came up to her and the pursue!r on the beach. ?? raised his hat and said Good afterucon.- flladies, and then commenced to speak about th sels.Se thought that Wilkie paid a good 'rdeal of ;attention. to -Miss Oliver. and the coo- -o. duct of both jseamed- ...