Refine Search

Newspaper

Croydon Chronicle and East Surrey Advertiser

Countries

England

Regions

London, England

Access Type

4,409

Type

3,913
485
11

Public Tags

No tags available
More details

Croydon Chronicle and East Surrey Advertiser

PRISONERS RELEASED FROM PRETORIA

... were found out before attestation. kis believed, ao good grounds, that this is the won of Br. leyds. Several men came in speaking with • decided Scandinavian accent. They probably e 'shed to replace the Scandinavian contingent which Lord Methaen wiped ...

H. atwa beim. litrntort. ••••I to intortive with Mr •1 7 .t.:1,.5.n5id this gam Jenny mother opportunity for ' ..

... her. Mr. Deane put down the volume of Foster's mays which he had been reading, and asked in some surprise of whom ,he was speaking. Of my mother, cried the angry girl, no longer able to keep bark her tears. If you killed her, I would I suppose not ...

NOT A NEW IDEA

... this yam is true letter. The incident occurred over In Texas.—New Orleans Tiers-Desnacrat. Penator Depew relates that in speaking of • rebellious client. J..si ph Choate once eaiJ to him: She is a sinner—no, not a sinner, for she's ray client; but she ...

Notes for the Week

... practise may grow and increase; • good deal, for all that people say to the contrary, does get its reward; you naturally would speak well of the doctor you believed saved you from illness and expense. And then, at any rate, go to bed at once and keep there ...

HOW THE CHAMPION BOXER OP THE GUARDS

... After being extricated from this position the retreat was carried out, the enemy following for seven miles, Every man tine speaks to cannot explain why they were not all shot. It is a horrible muddle, and yet ore cannot help pitying Gatacre's distress ...

THE DUKE OF CONNAUOHM

... THE DUKE OF CONNAUOHM The Duke of Connaught, speaking at a meeting DI the Isle of Wight Ssturday, said it was true he was about to assume ann•hrr command, but it was the first duty of a soldior t., cloy. Ile would leave no stone unturned to mike his residence ...

LOCAL NEWS

... the Boer Revolt. should prove of absorbing interest. Mr. Krause. is the author of several standard historica,l works. and speaks with authority. Mr. W. A s has kindly consented to preside. The lecture is arranged in connection with the West Croydon and ...

MARRIAGE OF MR. G. N. STUNT

... fastnesses, artillery, money, nor skilled foreign mercenaries to aid them as the Boers have. The Americans are, mechanically speaking, more ' upto.date ' in their warlike appliances than we are, judging by a visit which 1 paid three months ago to one of the ...

A Lower Death Rate

... below the corrected average ; 8 eases belonged to Islington, 7 to Battersea, and 6 to Fulham sanitary areas. Lord Conesloe, speaking at the half-yearly meeting of the London. Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company, referred to the reoent accidents thronah ...

OUR VOLUNTEERS. The Week's Orders

... masses. He doss not waste himself in fine writing, or laboured impromptu, but in homely, forcible language make, hie characters speak to the multitude. There is a good homely old-fashioned moral in the play, and if the plot ts a little conventional he makes ...

Clams Sworn

... consequently, sold at a lower price. Two entirely r different substances bear the name of black One of them is not, properly speaking. coral at all, and is commercially worthless, as it breaks into flakes instead of yielding to the knife, although it is often ...

THE OLD KING'S HEAD

... honest merchant, and his memory is to all who keep it dear and helpful. His son, whom he loved to the uttermost, and taught to speak the truth, says this of him. THE WAR. Cllull►u\l.l\S AT THE An Old Whitgiftlan at Coleman. There are several Croydonians in ...