... apart, the wonmn residing at Chohe, to which place the prisoner earns last Thursday morning, and met his wife. She refused to speak to hMm, and he then stabbed her several times with a pen-knife. When asked what he had to say in reply to the dharge, prisoner ...

... eoarse of erection, about fifty yards from the Burleo Wcorklng Men's Club, and wililst there obterved a. vwman named ?? Beach speak to a mran at the club door. The man went inside, soon afttea-wards returned, and handed the woman sc-rothing. As she swas leaving ...

... fDr. lMlacoamsc-ra, and wvai ndkclro'iedgcd by L~ieut. Goody-ear. MAr. Clancy proposed The H~onzes ni Parliament, Iand, speaking as arn Irishmlan. lie s-idl his countrvusnen wvished tO be part and parcel of thi's great Empire, and in take a more promidnenlt ...

... Grenadier Guards. The Mayor offered a few words of welcome, and after shaking hands with his Worship, the distinguished visitor, speaking in excellent Eng- lish, said:- I thank you for your polite attention, and I caa assure you it gives rne very great pleasure ...

... read, and sleep on board their trains, and beyond that-what would you? It did not seem to Mr. Gibb that engines were, so to speak, ?? out for racing, and though we heard a good deal of the speed of American trains, he reminded the assembly that our English ...

... and Mr. ales, the wvsr correspondent of hie Daily News, touch treochsantly upon the subject of army reform. Mr. HL-es, speaking as an Australian, declares bluntly that their belief in the British army is shattered. I don't suppose, he added, they'll ...

... Sir Richard Weblster) ?? given ap hope of Lord fialsbury- ever relinquishing the wonhack. In these fastidious times people speak well not only of the dead, bult of those whilo simply 'resign or `retire. On that principle we have been treated today to ...

... conclusion of his address when lie became the victim of what was apparently a fit of faintness. He grew very pale, Ceased speaking, and might have fallen had not several occupants of the platform rapidly advanced to his assistance. The HBead Prefect was ...

... associated witht the Afrikander party, and icc ei.ther case filled with the strongest possible sympathy for the Beters - They are speaking in the most intirrata confidence to their friends amongst the leaders of the Free State. Yet it will seem thlat ox-er end ...

... Parliament will be sum- moned to meet on the 3rd Dember, when Members of the Hoase of Commons will proceed to the election of Speake-r, and, after the oath has been taken, to the consadoration of urgnt public business. I trust that you will find it coovenfent ...

... Memnbers of Parlia- I ment, but -Mr. T. W. Rusell, Parliamentary Secretary' to the Local Government Board, has promised to speak in the constituency on Friday evening. The I Eon. Philip Stanhope, M.P., and Mr. Brynmor Jones,, Q.C., AT.P. (brother of the ...

... Burt, M.P., Mlr. Charles Fenwick, M.P., 3%r. John Burns, M.P., and M1r. John Wilson, M.P. There was a very large gathering. Speaking of China, Sir Edward Grey said the proverb that ought to have been borne in mind in recent years was More haste, less speed ...