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... COVENTRY AND DICKENS. ASSOCIATIONS. An interesting article on the easociations of Coventry and Charles Dickens, written by Mr. 0. GO* appears In the current number of The Dichosaian. It is illustrated with • photograph of the ascent city gate in Much ...
... mailcoach, a large parcel of opals. Wilcannia, near which this daring robbery was effected, is the constituency that Mr Edward Buiwer Lytton Dickens, the youngest son of Charles Dickens, represented in the New South Wales Parliament for six years. He has ...
... bottle. He locked the assistant in a lavatory then stole £lB from the till. DICKENS' GREAT GRANDSON The engagement of Mr. Philip finny Charles Dickens. a greatgrandwn of Charles Dickens. the novelist. to Miss Julia Hodgkinson. elder daughter ...
... A ROBBERY. CNN Saturday Evening the ith of Sep. tember, Mr. Thomas Dicken, of Burton-upon. Trent, was robbed between Derby and Burton of a BILL fur 601. orthtreabout,, drawn by the laid T. Dicken, of Button, on Mt, John Harman of London, to his own Order; ...
... Charles Dickens resided No. 48, Doughty Street, London, from 1837 to 1839, and mural tablet recording the fact is to be placed on the front of the bouse. It was reported on Tuesday that a robbery had taken place at Crown Hotel, kept Mrs. Manning, in Coventry ...
... William Morris, Dante Gabriel Rossetti. and Sir E. Burne-Jones lived, and one to No. IS, Johnson-street, Semen' Town, where Charles Dickens lived in his boyhood. For employing women overtime in oontravention of the Factory and Workshoias Acts. lfeeer.:. Plowman ...
... A DICKENS CHRISTMAS. 1t was always said of Scrooge afterwards,” wrote Dickens, at the end of the ** Chrstmas Carol.” ** that he knew how to keep Christmas well if any man alive possessed the knowledge. May that be traly said of us and all of us.” That ...
... FROM DICKENS TO WILKIE COLLINS. some letter? the late Charles Dickens to Wi’.kie Collins is one giving a huraoro account of what appears to ha'© been painful the leg timat© drama —Tavistock H-Juse. Sunday, Fourth March, iBi)s. My Dear Collins,—l have ...
... Charles Dickens’s A TALE OF TWO CITIES IN THREE BOOKS Book The First Recalled To Life CHAPTER I THE PERIOD In England there was scarcely an amount of order and protection to mstlfy much national boasting. Daring burglaries by armed men. and highway robberies ...
... a cruel Robbery. William Kevse, of Linton, was brought np charged stealing a pair of troiis-rs, the property of Henry Eddy, of Lydhiook, valued at 14/. Prosecutor deposed that was returning home from Ross with bundle. man named Saunders offered give him ...
... Mr. ChaBLRB Dickens. —The following personal statement from Mr. Charles Dickons appeared in the Household Words of Wednesday last Tliree-aud-twenty year* havo passed since I enteral ray present relations with the public. Thoy began when was • ...
... were many cuttings from newspapers regarding casee housebreaking; whilst the fly-leaf of the book Our Mutual Friend.” Charles Dickens, bears following: We should endeavour make our lives sublime, and, departing, leave behind footprint* the aands of time ...