... out of his carriage and asked the name and address of the otf ender. but he was a German, and either could not or would not speak the English necessary for identification. The doctor, however, did not intend letting an unsober man loose in the fog to damage ...

... singular that a.a.cvx its decoa tis, in to till. part of the comary. of ..late clubs' in many parts of the country would be to speak in an unknown tongue, whereas in Croydon and the surrounding districts they do something, at least of the work so adinimbly ...

... from her. The Rev. Mr. Ramsey was in attendance on her to the best and though the condemned woman remained quiet, scarcely speaking to those in charge of her, she showed no fear of her approaching end. The bell of the gaol commenced to toll at a quarter ...

... Mill by a brilliant piece of wont painting gave some idea of the 111,111 and his carver, and in a similar was let the poet speak for himself Inc giving select front his work, those on John Brown, the UlleOlllpromising slavery abolitionist, and f*ltarlatra ...

... advice; he had only attempted to make Micah capitol mit of a situation which was full of notional The hon. member was still speaking at midnight. who, by the roles of the House t he ileliate stood adjourned. annoyed tr, his life. Complainant's boys repeatedly ...

... pub. fished o'hicli professed to 10. 101 sower to the iv iseet ionise s, with an int roduct ion by Lonl Lister, in which. speaking of the anti-vivisectionists, he makes the following statement :-- They alto. that mazer is permitted to inflict pain upon ...

... enough. the assembled matrons pen crud that Molly knew more than she had and pressure was at once brought to bear to her to speak. Inniundoeir agairwt hill, •at wouldn't be neighlmurly; want of eoriiiiii•nee unfriendly spirit' ; unsociable Mks. - ...

... walked the by Mr. Gibson •-I was in Mr. Itornbrook's employ some time ago. They were friendly rivals, and had not been on speaking terms for a long time. P.C. Brown. 100 W, proved having his attention dritwn to the animal, which was going somewhat lame ...

... servant girl. bef..re him, and laid in trout of them his staff of ofliee and hi. hanciculTs. an lie gravely charged them to speak the truth. He next proceeded to charge them with the robbery. and exhorted them to ',rewire to him to gaol. Aunt Mary here ...

... Harry J. Drosse, Frank Mackeuale, J. W. Puplett. and Haydn (ironer. comedians there was almost a surfeit. Let. the array speak for Itself.—Mesh`.. Bald. Williams, Fred. Milner, Albert Spearo e ipt, Charles Wallroum, Cecil %umbra, .1. E. Clarke. Felix ...

... remark Let's has. it all out, Mr. VINDEN agrred to e•eooad. After few• minutes of unueently animation, three meinfierst all speaking at once, Mr. t:.\aUl Vela aitid he felt Mr. ustemann had not heel, quite fairly treated. lie hail tried Wore to get the Mani ...

... Untutored him to speak. But the youth only rued for a moment at his father turd the tears rose to his eyes as he did so. Then he tinned to Mara the house. Bowman, however, laughed, saving, Never mind, Mr. Nippon, its just as mjl ho doesn't speak. It would otily ...