... Joseph Fleming, Private in the Irish Guards, stationed at Chelsea ttanaekt, London. It seoms only like yesterday, since young Fleming was the flower of our local football club, hale and hearty, showing unmistakable signs of soon developing into manhood. Deceased ...

... District Inspector Flower did not object to the cases being adjourned if the police were directed to bring it up again if anything occurred. An adjournment for three months was accordingly made. Bundoran Public Houses. Diat. Insp. Flower charged Owen Dolan ...

... speak for Christ; it is his vital spirit, without which he cannot act for Christ . . . A Hint to Lovers Flowers.—A most beautiful and easily-attained show evergreens may be had by a very simple plan, which has been found answer remarkably well on small scale ...

... were regal, snd made me rather wish to hide mysell behind her ample silk draperies! A later knowledee of Lady Wilde, however, showed me what a warm heart and ready sympathy lay bidden beneath her dignified exterior, At her house, in Oukley Street Lady Wilde ...

... but it would be ditlieult. to poiut. out any sivns o deterioration in some of his sucecedine volumes, ‘On'the cohtrary, they show dec ded advince, e became’ acquainted with some wf the'eolélirated men of the sune time alter its pablication, notably will ...

... Close. Dean of Carlisle, the Kev. Robert Maguire; J. Payne, Deputy Assistant Judge; and the Rev. W. Robinson, incumbent of Chelsea. The parts correspondent of the London Express says:—l have seen copy of the following letter from Garibaldi addressed to ...

... urgently needed for the mercantile marine of England. whenever a fitting opportunity offered, and similar in its objects to Chelsea and Greenwich Hospitals. The number of seamen employed in the Mercantile Marine of this country was estimated at a quarter ...

... notice. Only tbit afternoon, 1 came in the train, I found an extract in Swita |.aptr moat remarkably bearing upon subject, and showing that however smell, numerically speaking, the number of people may be, they are not the of a great and enlightened people ...

... hall and court c yards, and confirmed for several,tivistrveri, duri which • anything that took place in court was merely dumb show—the attempts to procure silence being altogether unavailable, for its soon as the noise wits in some measure lessened, it was ...

... that we learn the tree etatement of their °webers —not thro e 'h oe sand 6re hundred, as at first supposed. but thin moo Chelsea I see hundred, nearly art'. passed at the edge of the sword. ihe• ronvi•ted, an we tsars from one artcouot. o f 6.5,1) men ...