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MARRIED MAN'S DUPLICITY AND ITS SEQUEL

... was then invited to see his shop. At first she demurred, but he saikd, Oh, it's all right. I've a friend there, and so she went. There was a friend in the shop, but as soon as the couple entered he W left, and Pulcher locked the door. The girl Ot lost ...

A LINCOLNSHIRE MIRACLE

... with her parents. She appeared to have rcoently pasied through a severe illness but the fresh eolour peculiar to the country youth of Lincolushire was returning to her cheelhs, Our reporter, baving Introduced bimself, stated that he had been deputed to Ascertain ...

SOUTH AFRICA

... that the witness lesared only to save his own p.osition, It was ridicultous to suggest that bthe Doers wosaid i have compelled the lad by force to fight I against his own countrymen, and it wao evi- I dent unit t'he youth's enlistment in the ser- vice of ...

SHOCKING FATALITY AT CARDIFF

... not come up again. The boys who a were about kept shouting to each other to try and y save the man. A ladder was brought and put into d the water. Upon this the young man's friend got, B hut he failed to do anything. We heard him crying, and that was all ...

Mr. Justice Cave, in giving judgment on Saturday in the Rochester election petition,

... goals and one minor to one goal and 0 two tries. The Cardiff Harlequins scored 5 one goal, one try, and one minor against t Swanseas nit. Pontypridd scored one try .and two minors against Penygraigs three a minors; Bridgend three goals, three tries and 3 ...

A NEW JERSEY TRAGEDY

... Cottage at Barnegat Park, N. J. In another room is his hest friend wvith a bullet hole inI his lung, fighting sturdily for life. Neither o of those youths has seen his twentieth birth- day. The dead youth is Choutro Larmed. e The other is C. I-Harry Kitteridge ...

DISGRACEFUL CHARGE OF ROBBING A CHINAMAN

... be married; Placing every confidence in the prisoner, and having no other friend to entrust, she gave him this money to take care of. It was left to her by her mother, who died on the 17th of August, and she placed it in his hands, as she did not wish ...

THE DEVIZES MURDER

... deserve it all, Vs but to sit in a cell lidi a and wait for death is very try- ?? ing iridbed, and rio one knuows what It have passed ;h, through but myself and God. Of course. I try to bear ~rs up as wbll as possible, but underneath it all l there lies ...

FLINTSHIRE ASSIZES

... on Friday evening, and was vooiterously cheered by ti his friends. On the rising of the House he was es- h corted by a large number of Irish aud English - be Liberal members, singing 'God save Ireland. to the steps of the Westminster Palace Hotel. Dr ...

THE BAYSWATER TRAGEDY

... a doctor, and hearing Mrs. Davey scream. When trole iengt into the room Mrs. DAVey WAS cing, vndtsayingr Oh! try and save him; try wan save hid took a ?? h fall as she was sitting in the6citchen, but did not hear footsteps as from a scufle, Neither dief ...

THE NORWICH MYSTERY MORE MYSTERIOUS

... and have never left, or will ever leave again' alive. Ile died here, leav- ing me sufficient invested for my life, with the promise I would not return or make myself known to my husband and friends. You may believe the above or not, as I shall not make myself ...

THE SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A COLLIER AT TREORKY

... Williams ?? satid deceased had lodged at [ser house for three ind years. ie was it single mrn, aged 29 years, and iail his friend. lived in t'mbrokeeshire. e H was of ae a weak constitution, and haid not been well for nine mouths. He hlid none no work ...