... not go to any hotel that day. Cross-examined: Witness met Mrs. Young at York station. Witness had not seen lintoft before to speak to. Mirs. Temple, wife of Mr. George Temple, chief clerk in the telegraph-office at York, said they used to live at Abie. Her ...

... afternoon in the spring of 1697. She used to visit the house in Mrs. ?? absence. Witness had seen pctltioner and intervener speaking outside the house. Annie Rainforth formerly housemaid at Alnoe from February, 1898, to February, 1890, said she got Mir. ...

... took plae. Te se-ond shed story was also untrue. He anever as there with Mcrs. and Miss Young in his life. Witness kent on speaking to Mrs. Young or otherwise it would seem= as if the reports Mr. Young had set about were true. la fact, witness had never ...

... the Judge as to that, witness persisted in saying he did not remember. Did he not say that unless Mrs Young promised not to speak to you again she would have to leave the house? I don't remember. Were you told that you would have to leave Alne? Not that ...

... the window of the Venetian Chamber. In this, however, they were disapjointed, as his Lordship did not deera it expedient to speak at all. Subsequently a move was again made to the front of the Mansion House, where the enthusiasm of the populace was renewed ...

... was entertained at dinner last night by the Glasgow Liberal Club. The function was strictly private. The right hon. Member speaks in public to-day. Ai a meeting of 'the committee of the Congregational Union; held yesterday in London, the Rev. Dr. George ...

... said y that the cha fcul ft the barge of cruelty wvas made by Mirs. Young sfor Ihe purpose of obtaining a divorce. Generally speak- ing, charges of cruelty in that court were charges of n personal violence, hut there was no doubt that in law g it was not ...

... in her ?? yelr Gmmamy helped anl aged nephew to cultivate an alloinict- - sand it cas c isl rmuzclh pride that she used t5 speak ofo ' n th'e polatoes.'' On attaining - the conlly Gran-y -aM-a tlce recipient of nauoerou- nri-i ents rrtrn wcell-k ronwn ...

... 1O.000 cigars, and the price in bond in London was lOs, 6d. per hundred. For the plaintiff several witnesses were called to speak to the quality of the cigars in question- After Councillor Mark Scott; of Leeds, bad given evidence, Mr. W. C. Lupton (Ma7yor ...

... transport. Captain Stewart, of the loyal CansZiaa Regiment, said he was ill of malarial fever in Pretoria, and he could not speak too highly of the treatment he received from the doctors and nurses. Major Blenkinsop, connected with the 2tlh Field Hospital ...

... coats was sniposed. 7 Ilin of. Greene. see Pncmese Beatrice.. Victoria, xand. and Hloheulots use K~oso1 for the' Hair, sail speak very hfeshly of it. The letters moay be seen at the offmices .01 s Hob. s: acicopas Comslenyr Limited, 16, Bevis Masks,loandom- ...

... heard some one following ryher down Pollard-fane, and on tusmng round saw the ace doceased, whom she Imew by name, but not to speak to. ith Deceased got in front, when she stopped, and went back roe to a shop and bought some sweets. She stumbled :ty, up a ...