... levies', eat mown which has de. rived Me of the plmasore of meeting them. I trait, they will permit me to take °poortun-ty of speaking to them on Imo., tutor, ore.inti. I am • wry to he ohligad to dintata this.—teltent me, yours very truly, G. W. if The CHAIRMAN ...

... here arc led; and besides, I believe even Hannah dislikes to venture into these old rooms at this time of night. Yon want to speak to me, don't you, now that loaners have come to a crisis ? he said, as if lie had been reading her thoughts. At first. Marjorie ...

... He replied that one went to the house and called Lawrence out, and when the road was char they shot him. While Gower was speaking he seemed to waist to get forgiveness for the past. I said, How did you get away? He replied, We were lucky enough to ...

... rinks oar right of teen comment and open expoe , ar t. We hove no iutenton of waiting till the • Forger giess ten leer, to speak. W,te e l ra.re rt for the Court we do not care twopenne for the opinion of the three Julies ally sale teed in the t .eth of ...

... STRENGTH OF THE VOLUNTEER FORCE. Major • General Lyon- Fremantle. C.B. (Debut} Assistant Adintent General for Auxiliary Forteel. speaking night at the annual presentation or prises of the 21st Middlesex I Finebary) %Bee, st the Holborn Town Hall, raid the efficiency ...

... cl aims and asked him to champ'on their muse. It Feinted Mr. Sinithin had a great object . on to canvassing and to public speaking. nimble ton was a pia in whim he (t ee rp wilier) had spent many happy days, as it was the biribplitni and home of his wife ...

... drank Forms boiling The mother wen ill in bed a•. the tee*. and an e!3.r brother who bat charge of the child had up Asire to speak to his ra.tber. Dr. Iffititiend wa cslred in, and e'er ersisinin.: the chill. to it himself to bloretn Hospits'. where be died ...

... and I never held my stiok in • menacing manner at all. Promenthr: Why did you confront me at all ? Defendant: I wanted to speak to you. Prosecutor: Did you know what you were doing' Defendant: 1 think I did, or I should not have asked the things I did ...

... the temptation to speak too often and too long. They can all speak more or lees flaeatly ; they have been forced to cultivate the att. Formerly many members found vans to the House without apssking at all, or with very lit la speaking. But since 1885 that ...

... the Empire. and he incidentally referred to the retirement or expuisioa of Lord Hertington hoe the National Liberal Clnh. Speaking of Mr. Glad-tone, the 1 icturer said he ha t not the .lightest doubt the; Mr. Gladstone was eonrentious, het, in the conic ...

... been quite the other's match. He contracted to ena-ry Mine Kereenbauen— contracted mems to be the proper word to one in speaking of a Jewish marriage—and in the agreement. extant in choice Hot row, be pet a clause stitinlating that a fine of £lO should ...

... defendant t he pr.re defendant had paid Mr. New, and if the: evidenze true, woe. was his triead's ea - c? Mr. Boakmaster, speaking as to the commission, eluded t o the beans which were pail for at the rata of lr. 33. a p .t, when, on defeudanta own et ...