... tually became suspicleus. On March 2r she - and- her sister, after he hn4,lcftheme, went out.; Near-the'Bedford Hoel'they s iB speak to a 2voman. Tby,4Atched, p;:gw respondent and the wo nawn., ito : &ib- and drive away: -She and 4jer sisterotwedi in anothe2 ...

... sufferings axid'rest6raItion. Iwfi( 'answer inquiries'; Andh anyone who 'desires 'tddo:so can 'see 'my daughter, who will 'speak: for, herself.'-Chas. ?? Wakefield, Saddler 'and Harness 'Maker, 'Stoke Poges, near Windsor, October 22, 1898. - Theie isabundant ...

... 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 ...

... hei hand. On her way home she bought a mielon; bnt did not go into the shop. There was no one about there, and she did not speak to anyone else. Imme- diately she got home she found Ler notes iha I gone. and she then gave information to the Dolice.-By ...

... property. At oet'tme he, was wb th e laite Duie of Westemaiser. >'r -hesl. 11 joa are wo well RnoW :BS thait yea ?? ?? to speak for ?? iwrrbobi'ted thise'vlaence of lhis ?? 6fieer, addink- tisat he asv prisoher attempt to insart hi's hngeti intb the ...

... her in a delicate part. The Clerk (Mr. Ooates) Was it a violent, deliberate kick, or a push ? Witness: A kick. Prisoner, speaking with emotion, delared that his wife aggravated him to cummit the assault. He said:- Dfay after day I go homo from my lord ...

... and told him he should arrest him. H~e at first 'denied the 1 charge, bat on the way to the station' said, I may as well speak'ibe truth; I did go in with another boy, end got some cigars and cigarettes. ae then took witness to a piece of waste 'round ...

... she ran against him, and was very much upse:. Msr. Trcr held out his hand, aid she snight jokingir have raid. I must not speak to you. as wie are enemies. Mr. Treo rsid he was charmed to meet her as a friend, and hoped to do to even in tho Law Courts ...

... should tell you we are staving here under the name of ' Drummond.' Lnder the circumstances, I don't suppose you will care to speak lo me, but if vou should, and ill make anv appointment to-nhirt, I will keep it. I would suggest that if we do meet it should ...

... wesh Julian Clifford, a professional pianist.- There hwas a claim for damages,-Mr. G. W. Cooper said at Eastbourne he- had to speak to the respondent as to her conduot with the Oo-respondent. Last year bh went to see the respondent at -Charing-aross, and ...

... How, then, are wee to c deal with this matter? That it is a serious cmse, no one can doubt, ant I do nlot hesitate to say, speaking for moyself and my learned brothters. that if it Ilasi niot I been for the coniuct of Howard Alexand er Gray since the p ...

... yo6-wercrpisbied' I nm sorry 'for you. -You rs&ygao away aud I hopeoyou wvilU ake-tlhc advice of the fmissionary, who will speak to you. i AN' OBJEdTION TO THE WORKHOUSE-. 'Mary MoKinley, 4S, en irone 'with hobonie, was - chargod before Mr. pordbam, at- ...