... also on. M. Lasies. Several members uttered protests against the allega- tions of the Public Prosecutor, and 1H. Bernard, speaking for the second time, vehemently upbraided _IN. Monis,. The temporary suspension of M.Bernard teras voted by a large majority ...

... giving a false character, The testimonial written by him stated- In reply to yours of the 14th inst., I have much pleasure in speaking of the eare and straightforwardness of Miss Lancaster. Whilst in my employ I found her quick at her figures, and she gave ...

... the illness of himself and family, bad trade, and being short of capital. He had done a little betting, but nothing worth speaking of. He had lost B60 through the loss of two horses and ?? examination was closed. George Brooke, of Derby, in reply to the ...

... 'She Was brinstd -iiak IAa nervous eonditin.-- Mr. A ?? Hnway t,.adtidneer, hushand of the onmplainsnt, said liet wee nol speaking terms with Scarr, but that was all. Scar- had no business to see hini about; . oil Satuirday.-Police-constable Leeson Snokte ...

... 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 ...

... to disturb the minds the poor old souls. *nd upset their religious beliefs by different forms of services ? Mr. Stoneman, speaking a Churchman, said he could not understand why there should be this bitterness over the question. thought they lived more ...

... connection with Liverool, nr: I Butler said his 40 years unbroken friendship 1with the late Lord Chief Justice enabled him to b speak on the subject with' confidence. The los was not only national, but imperial Lord Rawsens qualities were known throughout the ...

... peace between the two authorities.-Mr. Withers (warmly addressing the Chairrian): You ought not to allow that gentle- man to speak or interfere. The truth requires no denial. (H ear, hear, and laughter.) I strongly con- demn the action of the Assessment ...

... and might have been in court Ihad they known these appheations were being m -ade.-Mr- J. B. Marston (a Solicitor8 : If I an speak as .member of the proge-sion-.- 1 7 MrT- E. Morris: The Bar have esdusive audience here when there are four members pre -u ...

... seen by the missionary on Thurs- g day and Friday, acd -no doubt had the effect of uhbinging his r-eason. The| Rmisionary speaks-in thegnheatterms of the charactesr of Mrs. Mlurphy. Hner homne, though pior, was, he says a' perfect model of cleanlinus-s ...

... 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 ...

... her on 'the night of sept. 22, and no less than fivewitnesseajincluding a waiterat the club to 7whichhie belonged, _woql4 speak to the facts connected with the I charge.' When asked I'or his' nime and address he,gave hie nsmie of Afr. gender- son, of ...