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... the Trustee Savings Bath was 268,400, and through the Post Office Saving, Banks £455,800. Of this latter amount £177,500 was withdrawn from exiting d-posita for in-estrnent, and £278,300 was specially deposited in the Post Office Savings Banks for immediate ...
... A YOUTH FOUND SHOT TUiIOUGH THE Ail r. On Monday evening the body a lad named Albert Harrisfieid. who was employed as boy Sbirenewton Hall, near Chepstow, the residence of Mr. K. L. P. Lowe, was found in the h*ru«s*-rooui Hhirenewfcoa Uall. The wae aeea ...
... held an inquiry as to the death of Mr. Horace Copeland, of Hayle, who died from the street, of a gun accident. The evidence showed teat the deceased 1111:4 out coursing with some friends, and the dogs started a fox, which was run into a pit. Mr. Copeland ...
... fully. If . you ain't find an better reason than that, Sextons, don't try to gi ve any. Even ad. mining the possitulity, herrtune is enough for both—or his, rather, for so it ought to be, if the poor lad had his rights. I ain't, admit that, Sampson ...
... CHRONICLE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE ADVERTISER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1886. In ,alt.. Nisctilautons. at all, talking , to a working-man and trying to persuade him, that fair trade was better than free trade —(laughter)—a man whose whole comfort depended upon cheap bread ...
... Arras a partial re torataon at the expense di Lord Basma, the old parish church of Llanidan, ens of the oldest eectlesi.isticsl attiring in the Wand of Anglesey, has I een re.opmed, the Blain* and Dean of Bangle preaching. _ _ Careers-1u Aloswar. Fissnvar ...
... tau. alumni asranciol FROM RICHES TO RUIN. Mr. Rosoorta continued fretful and evidently dis-, almost as long as you have—not that you'll cad it contented with his surroundings all through the ! knave any longer, I suppose, now thn %reeve got day, and ...
... I love, The land that gave me birth, search for hidden treasures, which Lie buried in the earth. You bid me leave the friends of youth, In other climes to roam. But to return and find at last Thane treasures sale at home. Y.lll say that in that favoured ...
... Why, when, of course, the letter is over weight, • - FORCIBLE, CRATAINLY ! MUSICAL AMATIOR (to Irish Fiddler): My good friend, filo you play by note? IRISH FIDDLER Divil • note, we M. A. Do you play by ear, then? I. : Divll an ear, yet honour ...
... Haven, America, afforded the administrators of his estate no clue whatever as to the hiding place of the savings of which they believed him to have died possessed. Overhauling his clothes preparatory to selling them by auction, one of them threw an old overcoat ...
... boy’s body, try to move him, while the deck-hole wn* being enlarged. Despite the stifling smoke, fire brigade man last got down, and brought up the youth, but died on his way to an hotel The brigade prevented the flames spreading farther and saved the steamer ...
... which gives all its strength and intelligence to entrap its late companions I don't like the idea of matrimony. Leave me to try and discover charms in it with time, which works wonders. It now seems to me a system of bear and forbear--a war offensive and ...