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... Messrs. Wilson and Walker's works, went with his wife and children to Yeadon. Returning in the evening, he went to the Cardigan Arms, Kirkstall-road, Fending his family home. Whilst in that house Scrimmager and some other men tried to induce him to cease ...
... figures of melodrama. The plot of the play, too, is excellent. As Wolf 3looroo, the evil genius of the story, Mr. Patrick Grattan gives a remarkably clever and finished performance, and as Dominic Corrigan, the lovable, drunken old rogue of an innkeeper ...
... the Charity have likewise purchased from the Corporation a plot of land in Meadow-road, and are negotiating for a site in Cardigan Kirkstall-road. Tramway Matters.—Some of the new modified conditions arranged by the Tramways Committee were put into force ...
... Hall on Friday noon. Arm Smashed.—An old man, named John Jackson (79), of Waterloo Cottages, Pontefractlane, who is employed by Messrs. Brook and Pickup at the Waterloo Main Colliery, was run ever by a waggon whilst at work. His arm was badly smashed, and ...
... they had fonds that would last d men six weeks, and if other counties in the Feder tion were as well prepared, he thought John But would out for some coal, and would be 4 to pay a price for it before long. The Durham though out the officials—were now ...
... The committee was elected as follows: Mr. J. H. Halliday, Mr. H. B. Cardingley. Mr. John Hayes, Mr. Walter Hustler, Mr. E. Hallidav, , Mr. Brigga Robinson. Mr. Grattan. Mr. C. Padgett, Mr. W. H. Lister. Mr. J. W. Kirby, Mr. R. Ruchl, Mr. E. M. Roberts ...
... 'Twas a good lecture, a rood discussion, and • pleasant evening. Next Sunday John Liter, of Ralifax, lectures on What le our programme 2 Hotiamvs.—There were a few textile Arms that, notwithstanding bog holidays at Christmas, had holiday for the New Year ...
... the brilliant Irishman, Henry Grattan. Yet it required years of study and practice to develop that genius. He need to play in private theatricals and declaim in the woods. Against him were his short stature, and long arms, and an awkward and grotesque ...
... entrance into the day school. Wouldn't his parents be proud of their boy did 'boy bet knew how gifted and clever he is l said John Dewhirst to himself after hearing a choral exiety concert at the Town Hall, in which Tom )(Wen had sting in • way that roused ...
... consilersible damage was done. glen-us/re Woaxsits' INtox. A laraoly. a tended meeting of stove-grate workers was held the Cardigan Arms, Kirsstall-road, the other s - inung , for the purpose of forming& branch o: the cnion. Haydn Sanders, of Rotherham. v ...
... crowded, and was presided over by Mr. John Diane (president of the society), who was supported by Messrs. William Maxwell (president of the Scottish Cooperative Wholesale Society), Jonathan Peace, W. W. Thompson, Grattan (Leeds), and others.—Mr. G. H. Brooke ...
... current year's operations being successful. MIRFIELD, BATTYEFORD, AND HOPTON. PERSENTMON. —On Monday Mr. .1. Walker, son of Mr. John Ely Walker, of James Walker and Sons, Holm! Bank and Butt End Mills, clime of age, and the workpeople gave him a gold watch ...