... 5H Prin cess Mearle or (rcece. the l'rin~csses Beatrice, :Vie. terim, Mood, anj Hfohenlohe use 'z IOKO fto the HAIR, and speake very highly of it. Trhe letters may be seen at the offces of the Itoko-Moalcopas Ce. Lt1,, 16. Eerie Masks, L ondon. Sold ...

... a some-what furtive expression, veI-haye a conefssiop to makie. TIts aboi t this-this depravity business that T7-want-to speak t1yoy. O colrs'a, you think I must-have been an awful blackguard -before I met you. - She ssijed indulgently. ' don't know ...

... the previous night he saw the prisoner in the ialoon bar of the Falcon public-house, Clapham-junction. He said, I want to speak to you out- side. The prisoner went out, and wit. ness told him he answered the description of a man wanted for stealing ...

... FURNISHING? It is a clever scheme (endorsed even by Mr. Labouchere of Truth)now known and adopted in all parts of the English-speaking. world, which enables you to furnish your house or flat throughout from drawing-room' to kitchen (even to the extent of linens ...

... timoI and therefore could not hare been thse ?? jury, hoiversr, roetrned a verdiotof Guilt;.-M~r. Purcell rising and speaking. warmly, said: I con- fess I am ecxeeodingly surprised at the verdict arrived a~t by the jury. I amu sorry to ex-prosa an ...

... 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- ...

... as you have dne. Time was that every minute you }!Z:1 to spare you was over here =zter me, and now Will not walk a mile to speak to mre. Oh, John, nowever could you serve me so? You say I ought- not to have gone away from the lodge. I should not have done ...

... brothers, and the consequent inlluence which the doctor had orer him. As to his treatment there, numerous witnesses wrould speak to its being everything that coald be desired tn the way o£- kindness; and consideration. Indeed,- i£' anyone. was wronged ...

... white population had increased out of all pro. portion to other populations, and the mc'rease was more marked in English speaking peoples than in any other. The archbishop made an earnestappeialor the support of church people in the efforts that were ...

... scene. Attempts to interview Mrs. Maddern on her release from Bodmii Gaol were unavailing. Acting on advice, she ref Used to speak of the Newlyn murder case until she had seen her solicitor at Penzance. Mr. W. T. Lawrence, who was to have defended her, tendered ...

... whish the plaintiff so Vknow anvt hung about it. She declined to let Mrs.; ,, ghueesse Itte report., antd sa~id see wouild speak to the ?? ablout it. Wh~len the plaintif cm homne, she, told 1dm what Mrs. Hughes hadl asked and he told her not, to p-,rrnit; ...

... 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 ...