... Jewish quarter, Where the' of Yiddish drama are reg-t! trlv on -very Saturlay and Sunday throughout the winter season. IS CRIME ON THE INCREASE? i Statistics for the year show that the metropolitan r jollce magistrates have plenty to do. sad that then ...

... heme, and that he lived in Now Street. This story was found to only partially correct. Prisoner, who had been arrested as he crime from after undergoing for . mother offence, was us charged. Prisoner promised to turn over new leaf. ...

... ab,e but _ acre tjted. Hut luckily thev «-e mirsuiiur tlieir investigations, because however, were » ...

... issued, nod' furnishes food for ] laialers in tbe tight Sunnysnle. eful n'Boctwms- The return is Dr. layds .as present last criming the . a|| which appeared , New Year’s ball a. the *1 The llagte. n,-, aSKSi 1 of the wising of fredcrick William 1. to the ...

... government, hut had taken arms against the Queen, would, however, have meted out to them the punishment due to the httnons crime of rebellion. Nobody stepped from the rank,, that there were evidently no Boers from the Republics among their number. When ...

... myrmidons would have done the sanguinary rest.” The detective drew deep breath, and added: “Until one has swum into the deeps of crime, Miss Neale, one can have no conception of the villany and perfidy of the human heart.” • Nellie sat and stared this tranquil ...

... pension for infirmity cancelled when the incapacity is 1 brought about intentionally. On the other hand, the incapacity caused a crime, then the pea-; aion cue entirely partially withdrawn, or, tßk>ier | certain einrumstanoes, it may paid wholly or part to the ...

... are traitors, and have forfeited their lives. they are lightly treated we shall failing to discourage the wont of political crimes. If they were ehot it would compel all the Gape Dutch who have joined the Boers to fight the end, seeing that Utey could only ...

... government, bat had taken np arms against Queen, would, however, hove meted out to them the punishment due to the heinous crime TahalUen. Nobody stepped from the ranks, so that there were evidently no Boers from the] Republics among their number. I first ...

... The rirocess of pinioning was carried out without the slightest resistance, and to the relief of all she confessed to the crime, her last being, What about to suffer just. And now my conscience is clear. She walked to the scaffold without assistance ...

... which, however powerful, from the point view of that class in France who flu-l extenuating circumstances for aLncst every crime where the person accused all interesting, can bare little weight thi* country. One might formulate a strong csss against the ...

... the Ogre's Mvrmtdoo and mu Iwl. f '•» Farrells—one can only they are the salt and finvour of the banquei. A better variety crime talent hat not been provided bheffiold pantomime than those form tegetoer. a little irvidimsa praise any one u» the ex ...