... Council. 11. cinchona by sieving a eon (beaks slicer. Mr ItIRICHRAD, a snake in sal.porten. arm wined hen lest would an hie len apparanc• before as a cardigan Cireanstames bad pronely bon We nelson. ad perhaps be had mot berm es se A They wend enlist ...

... and amongst those on the p:atform were: Supt. Kelley (Heckniondwike). Messrs. John Ellie (Cleckbeaton), John Hopkinson (Brighouse), end Tots Ellis (Cleokbeaton). Mr. John Ellis (the seent ry) read the annual report, which shawed that at the close of ...

... defendant. who had travelled the same carriage with her from llewebury. caught hold of her hand, and said someone in the Cardigan Arms wanted to see her. Rhe protested. bat yielding to his persna stone at last consented. When near the public-hoime he meshed ...

... STOCK & CHOICEST VARIETY or FOOTBALL JERSEYS, TROUSERS, STOCKINGS, AT THE BATLEY HoSIEHY SHOP. AU Sizes and all Colours. CARDIGAN JACKETS BOYS' JERSEYS ro °soca. Our Motto is Small enufita and Quick Returns. Tai TKADI Nete Addregs : - EDWIN KERSHAW, 37 ...

... at Carlisle, he being the delegate on of th e B a tley society.—Mr. Alfred North was re-elected president. and Meseta John Gaunt, John Spencer, and Reiter' Burnley were placed on the committees. ear. Gadie was reappointed auditor.—lt may be mentioned that ...

... damage. Swim:arm A Gas PIPE ♦MD WHAT CAME Ir.—Four boys, 13 or 14 years of age, wners charged with damaging a gas pipe the property of Alfred Shaw, bootmaker, to the extent of 3s. 'lucre names were Edward MacDonald, James Kilroy, • John Gavaghan, and ...

... who again Meta to represent the Borough in the Liberal interest atlthe coming general election. When the Chairman, oe whoa arm Mrs. Simon was leaning, made his appear*ace, followed by Mr. Serjeant Simon, Mr. 0. J. Simon, and others, such an ovation as ...

... , fill roue of a lawsuit. JOHN INSTALLED AS WIZ OF vu. FAMILY. All doubt having been removed from the mind of Lord Itegemayned as to the identity of the young man we have hitherto known as John Douglas the missing heir, John was co longer a servant in ...

... owing to darkness. they had to be broken ca. At the onnclusion of the 'port a subscription slimier took place at the Cardigan Arms Inn. Weedlerk. Wont Ciirty fernier; tout friends sitting .o the tables. Mr. J. Reinstlen presided at the after erneenlings ...

... 10-30 p m. on Wednesday. and during the night it appeared to be alright. At 5-20 the mother awoke and found her son iu her arms, quite dead. Evidence as eaten bearing out the above statements by Mabeth Auty, who slept in the house, also by Mary Wood, ...

... condonable oemanyrodated the new mouse for erne lotle tine. The of renovation bra yee to rewire the official sent toot of the Cardigan but as ern r the ere ~roved the work trill be wish woften dolor. •nd shen the note rid decorated. ft will be one of the fined ...

... Castle (Castleford), J. Annan (Leeds St. John's), and J. Heron (Selby), forwards. Stripr.—J. Fothergill (Thorns), back ; J. W. Graham (Wakefield Trinity). C. E. Fox (Salterhebble), and H. A. Croasfield (Leeds St. John's), theequarter backs ; J. Naylor (Batley) ...