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  2. MORE DEADLY THAN WAR.

    More people are killed every three years on British railways than have fallen in the present South African war. The last complete casualty-list issued ...

    Article : 837 words
  3. BEHIND A VEIL

    Mary Desmond's hesitation was not born of fear lest she should commit a deadly[?]in in leaving the convent. She had been induced to enter it by a falsehood. She ...

    Article : 3,804 words
  4. NEWS FROM ALL SOURCES.

    The "Pretoria Gazette" of 5th September may be described as a very fair specimen of "proclamatory" literature the joint work of the Commander-in- ...

    Article : 1,364 words
  5. THE MURDERED CHILD.

    Gustave Reginald Peat, a middleaged man, described as a laborer, but who said he was "an attache to a steam roller," was charged, on remand, ...

    Article : 767 words
  6. BEAUTIFUL GALVESTON.

    A correspondent writes:—A beautiful city, truly, was destroyed on the night of the 8th on the Gulf of Mexico. Galveston, with its oleanders and roses, clear ...

    Article : 605 words
  7. GEORGE.

    "You are young, Barbara," said my mother-in-law "and now that I have induced George and his wife to come to you as coachman and cook, it will save ...

    Article : 1,355 words
  8. FIGHTING IN NIGERIA.

    Further particulars are now to hand of the storming of the pagan stronghold at Limu in Nigeria, some account of which was published in our columns yesterday. ...

    Article : 705 words
  9. HE WAS NOT PLUCKED.

    John Jones, 64, described as a courier, and John Watson, 62, who refused his address, and gave as his occupation "confidence trick man." were charged at ...

    Article : 382 words
  10. No Title

    Apropos of the curious mistakes made by novel-readers recently noted in the English literary papers, a correspondent of the "Westminster Gazette" says that ...

    Article : 524 words
  11. A PUBLICAN PEER.

    Lord Grey, who has taken a great interest in the People's Refreshment House Association, is conducting a people's public-house in the village of ...

    Article : 288 words
  12. CAUSES OF SICKNESS IN FOWLS.

    The most troublesome diseases of fowls, with their causes, may be summed up as follow:— Roup—Result of a neglected cold. Cholera—Caused principally by overcrowding. ...

    Article : 163 words
  13. No Title

    "Lord Orford was once invited to become president of the Norwich Bible Society — an application from which he thought his well known character ...

    Article : 87 words
  14. No Title

    A recently published return shows that the cash received from depositors in the Post Office Savings Bank for the United Kingdom during 1899 amounted ...

    Article : 67 words
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