The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1889-07-12 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

VIII. or Wolsey ever possessed has come over me since that bight. I lett the city she was driving she met him, stopped her carriage, Out of the tines levied on the Portuetu property in got out and asked hint how he was getting on. lie at once, and hurtied here to these the part that had and around Baker Street. Uufortuttately for him, had not received one single sixpeece front her since been given me. My br.iin is on fine! Ole I. have he will hardly live to see his palace at its best, for waited so long for the trunk to come ! Each day's his bankruptcy. lie once edict' on her, but rered brick dwellings take at least half a century to delay has increased my frenzy to the highest pitch, ceived no money, aud the present proceeding was a tone. No doubt he will employ all his powers and. LOW I know that the Clans, for nil toey were so pure matter of extortion. -In crate- examittatiou, he To raise the ceiling's fretted height. carefully laid, must Lave ittiscanied. I dread the said it was true plaintiff said she would have his Each panel in achievement clothing. consequences ; I cannot at ma it laity inure; lam linen washed. lie never had anything to do with Rica windews that exclude the light, And passages that lead to notibug. going to end it alt. 1 want you to remember that the girl referred to. It was true that he received Also, no doubt, he will beware of the fault of him 1 have been loyal to Ireland's cause. But now I two extraordinary letters, but front whom they who built Blenheim to be, in the opiuiou of another am sick, and alt broke up. Ever since that night came he never knew.-His Honour gave judgment poet, fit foreauythiug but a home, my sleep has been filled with fearful dreams, for the plaintiff, beiug of opinion ;hat the defendant * * and now, after removing front me every- had undoubtedly borrowed the money. , * 'That certainly is a charming story about the Shah' a thing by which they can identify me, I visit to the Senior United Service Club, His Majesty thall free myself from any more by suicide, which ~ THE DEPTFORD • MYSTERY% had not the good foituue to be stirred by an iu- here is so easy - only a step into the swift current, Mr. Wood, deputy-coroner, resumed the adjourned eident except of the humdrum order at the Cat iron and it is all done. My body inetead of his smell be inquest on Tuesday, at the Breakspear Hotel, or the Reform Clubs, which dwelling-places of picked up and buried with the unknown dead, if Brockley, on the holies of Sydney Boltoa, aged polities he inspected with decided interest. But ever found. Good bye ! (iguell) "Ed. 20. eleven years, and William Sutton, aged seventyan the reading-room of the Senior United Service "Always be true to Ireland and--." four, whose remains were reeeutly exhumed by Club one of the members had fallen asleep, and The word " the" before " trunk" is under- order of the Home Secretary. Since the adjournthe Shah seized the oppoi tuttity to enjoy a bit scored. The character at the end is the lodge meat a third body, that of Elizabeth Frost, aged symbol. 'The letter attracts great attraction. On forty-seveu has also been exhumed and the organs of fun. He rustled the newspaper which had June 27th the body of au unknown man, much de- examined, like those of the others, by Dr. Stevenson, fallen from the hands e l the somnoleut composed, was toned in the whirlpool, and buried analyst to the Home Office.-lt will be remembered gentleman, who was none other than Col. Millicau, at Drutninendville. It was nude, excepting for a that each of the persons whose death formed the and when he awoke with startled gaze His Majesty black necktie, and had evidently passel over the subject of itiquiry,had beemtegether with otherteinhanded him the paper with a bow, and being intro- Falls. The interpretation giveu to the letter is that mired by We. Ne tutore,ls3, Church Street,Deptford. dueed, inquired what had caused him to go to (sleep, The colonel was iuclitted to blame the weather, but the intention was to take Crouia's body to Niagara Ott the conclusion of the evideace, the coroner the Shah asked whether he had not been reading aud send it over the Falls. . summed up, urging that the Treasury should take e notice of the case.-The jury returned it verdict of some account of his own perambulatioure A coufeseiou that it was some account of this sort, and