... to ascertain the nature of the drainage of each house in the road and to report thereon to the Vestry. tin beginning to speak to the motion, Mr. Maxwell was asked to postpone the matter pending the result of the efforts now being made in Parliament ...

... the hour had expired, and she returned to the bank. He had been on the lookout for another sight of the pretty faro and the speaking eyei, and though he had no orders to be in attend nice, it seemed to be the right thing for him to do. He was there as naturally ...

... that there was certainly no need for alteration in the present system. Ile thought he remembered Mr. Wootton himself, when speaking of the Collectors the other day, admitting that they did their work admirably. Mr. : I quite agree. Mr. tii.Es seconded the ...

... to hisexperienceof precedentson the Ibsen! it was not usual to vote a new member on the day they received a resignation. Speaking in support of Mr. rockram, Mr. SAFFono said that although perhaps the gentleman was known only too well in the neighbourhood ...

... for me to bring them whisky, but I always said, ' Gentlemen of the jury, it is my duty to tell you that I am sworn not to speak to you.' A LIVING writer observes that Gentlemen who are mad about ancient decent should adopt the rag-shop announcement ...

... ordered to contribute towards its support, when the child was seized with convulsions and died in court. LORD CRAWBORNF, speaking at a political meeting in Dorset the ether evening, said he could answer for it that the new Administration would not be ...

... hinder the lady from giving me ',regd.l Let her alone, Turvey, if you please.' Minnie !Grayson repla:e 1. I think she is speaking the th_ I don't think she is drunk.' No, as heaven hears me I am not, was the parsienate reply. truly famished and desperate ...

... to lie utterly unfounded. come here, Mr. :Maxwell, just to and do damage to the town, and— Mr. MAXWELL, rising hastily and speaking excitedly, pmtested against the insolence'' of Mr. ta.seoyne'm statement. Mr. (lAscovN F. repeated that Mr. Max‘‘ell appeared ...

... disappeared. Formerly small holders grew half an acre or a quarter of an acre of flax; but that had now ceased. Generally speaking all minor industries had disappeared. Boots and , es came from Leicester. Beaver hats, formerly made extensively in Dublin ...

... when the report of the I 'ow. mittee appointed hp the Ilpard to the subject %%a- presonted. ltemarking that he hail now and speaking on the twitter for ton or three years. lie explained that the Nitioual League suggeAteil that it should L • mad • eont• milsory ...

... you now that you have had a little rest. And to-morrow we will find you something to do, and begin all afresh. She did not speak of Cecil Leighton, and somehow Charlotte divine i that he had gone, and that save by accident she should see him no more. He ...

... brought an ambulance stretcher, and Prior was placed on it and taken to the hospital. When they lifted him up he could not speak, hut he groaned and moved his arms about. Witness stated further, that at the time the van was coining down the yard, a cab ...