... impossible that I can ever > ihe you! It is cruel of you to persecute me so: “oa Nay, Ella,” said the young man, when he able to speak, T nerevrouta won Rp I thimk thar afters ow? you shall never ss passed between us I have a right to know | ie that te keenine ...

... PAYMENT OF JURIES. ie to Mr. Ss F. Butcher, district coroner, a and president of the Coroner's Society of Engla da Wales, speaking at the close of an inquest ans Bury Y.M.C.A., on Monday afternoon, atle- thought it perhaps not advisabic, seeing the they ...

... much fear “I'm at a loss to comprehend ye, madam at “} only mean that my poor niece is no! to marry.” And why not madam? “To speak more plainly, she cannot mar id least that is the view she takes of the matte at 1, for one, am not disposed to blame her.” ...

... evening outside the house in the dar wondering about her—and wondering if he : ever by any chance come to know her or t her speak. For he had not heard her vot even on the bus. She gave an exact amor copper coin to the conductor, and the con undeistood ...

... belonging t standi passenger a 21 n Company, Tsons fatally “ti ured, among them Mr. A. W. -P, for Ban ft ‘shire. General Booth, speaking at Southend that forty yeats ae pat pe tr lies tm amall e Was ww shootin where there stead, though in bis y-eighth to rish ...

... especia with id on members of my profession. “Yours sincerely, Harry Lav This characteristic letter is full of hum: gen terest, speaking to all of genuine gratitu for ills to which all ar and | & enuine remed roved that the fc ect. r. Lauder has MES. treatinent ...

... ‘ferocious thieves in scarlet d by and fez caps r dered the jaunty opening chorus THE CHAIRMAN’S WISH with great to Generally speaking. tire { The Chairman, in expressing a wish t den some « musical numbers were capitally given, the applause they r members ...

... oat as Bw mA th Row, FAX time in “The most important borongh of Hey friend tson, of quote the words of a learned Manct speaks rister when pleading before the local | ’s_play- a remarkable, nay a famous, place. or e letter, hag been for some time, the ...

... m er of the Stock ay weak overlook +4 | to the extent OF had No wonder had to pay for himself. the ex ndit e 0 Generally speaking, uildi her the ratepayers’ money on public too lavish. 14 th —— The death of the whose funeral takes place to-d | Coutts ...

... ing mood and ties. whole were rather over-anxious to be ate q | even although there was no particular ne h «| for them to speak, less The question of the clearance of the ures | occupied a good deal of time. It was ad , nearly all round that there was ...

... Wwitk ur nesday the distributed by Mr. Charles G h, Prizes were a qu artette was sung by the choir, and Dit were given by r. Speak and Miss M ar herd, after w! nich games were engaged ed the children. Oranges and apples were | ite buted. a Faiey-streer Westeyan ...

... entitled “ O! the lant Pensions and the Deserving Poor: A Prop The author of the book has well-estab rheir have claims to speak on the subject of whic treats; it is open to question whether any long writer has a more profound knowledge | lance mory existing ...