... f 3 3s. from Mr. F. K. Pulford, £1 ls. from Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hart, E 2 from Mr. and Mrs. G. Curling, ss. from the Rev. T. Williams, 10s. from Mrs. C. Waydelin, 10s. 6d. from Mrs. Earee. 58. ...

... guilty. It appears to be • sneezy :thing for influenza Turkel are the most innocent of birds. The most silly woman in the world.csn stuff one. It is said Henry VIII. never popped the quer tioa. He married his wives first, and axed them afterwards. Young ...

... don't want it,madam, for I've seldom seen a plainer one. Without hard labour.— Yes, crieel the tramps in chorus, let the world, if it chooser see to the working; we'll do the rest. The number of women who really care to vote is said to be about equal ...

... attendance a handsome profit had been made. CROYDON i;k.NERAL. 11(1 , 1•ITAL.—Prt of arrowroot, from Mrs. Douglas, of Havelock -foal, and of six scrap-books from Mr. W. J. Wileon, of No. 29, ➢farine-parade, Brighton, are thankfully acknowledged. During the ...

... the Misses Morgan and Robinson; and 10s. M. from - Anonymous, in gratitude for escape from Carshalton tram accident. The matron also acknowledges with thanks the receipt of a parcel of scrap-books from Mrs. Spurgeon; and a pair of crutches,. per Nurse ...

... children since it had been o p ened. ----. CHILDREN. Letters were read from the Superintendent CROYDON CONSERVATIVE WORKING .of the Roman Catholic Biome for Children, and MEN'S CLUB. from the children of the Croydon Union in the kpontford Schools, thanking ...

... wonder—dead or false ? Could any one in the world he false to him ? Mr. and Mrs. Biirtrain dined sociably Wte-h- Me for the first time, and Mr. Bartram WAS dangerously, fatally kind. lle was not the least, in the world in love with his pale girlwife; but he ...