... Hopkins (to defendant) lour solid :SOKINU GUFN IATALITY. 'S:d N d ,, . . G..UN `. ciior is perfeety within his right. in speak- ing as -strongly.as he has of'the police'in laying that trap. You were professinj, *at all events, to tell these people their ...

... results of their labours this year. The most expert pickers, those who have visited the gardens for many years, have, generally speaking, to work very hard to earn Zs. or 2s. Sd. a day, and in some 'grounds in the neighbourhood of Maidstone they do not averake ...

... than last night. Witness said that if he disputed what he had said he had better go and look for himself. While they were speaking the half-time interval came on, and the people began to leave the theatre. He was not able to get any further than the passage ...

... into cutody-bbhut:five b clock. The prisoner_..wah ?? iiundoiibtedly idrunk, smelt, very strongly of)whisky; and could. not speak clearly. .The' .prosecutrix was in a .very excited -codition--he would : . not say~i she was undhehte; inlunence of ..'drink ...

... instrusente, aad dir- appeared over the fields., As witness turne4; prisoner rai. out of the .yard, and before witness, could speak he said: I will so oq settle you, and he was knocked down by a blow on the. side of the head with some heavy instrumenit ...

... gentleman who had under- taken to befriend her,: applied at this court for advice. Through her adviser, for she was unable to speak a. word, in Engili, she stated that on' the Saturday before Christmas she was ensgaged.by a lady at a registry office in Boulogne ...

... was not able to A witness, who asked for his name to be suppressed, stated on Wednesday evening he saw Sergeant Jalland speaking to Brom- ley in Ocean Street, Stepney, and an alter- cation-appeared to be going on. The ser- geant blew his whistle, and ...

... she did not wait to answer. Stay hei'e! she commanded the servant, and then she pulled me after her into the kitchen. Speaking tubes ! she said, breathlessly, pointing to two on the w vall- Ab I I responded, reverently. This one leads into the ...

... hrd of the A-bhentLMinded Beggar, . in which were tbe lines There'- are families by thousands - Far too prbud to beg or speak, 'And they'll put their.sticks and bedding up the -spout. - (Laughtei.) - The sticks were, of course, the chairs, -but ...

... daughter's sufferings and re- storation. I will answer enquiries; and anyone who desires to do so can see my daughter, who will speak for herself- Cias. T. Wakefield, Satddler and Harness Maker, Stoke Poges, near Windsor, October 22, 1898. . There is abundant ...

... Brompton Square, Kensifigton, the *Ife,' of the'-deceased, said that she had not se'en her husband for some time past to speak to, althoupgh she had met him in .the street. She had heard him say in-momen'ts of excitement that life was not ':wort,h- living ...

... previous night he saw the prisoner in the saloon bar of the Faldbn public-liuseA. Clapham 'Junction. He said, I want to speak to you outside The pri- soner went, out, and witness told him he' answered thedescriiion of a man' wanited for stealing £Wp ...