The following is the return of the Bankers’ Paid Clearing for tho week ending October 10;—Thursday, X 23.323.000: Friday, £19.034.000; Saturday. £17.023.000; Monday, £17.597.000; Tuoaduy. £15.647.003: Wednesday, total, £110.963.000 corresponding period of last year, £111,212.000
October 11, 1894 - Globe - London, London, England
Glasgow to-day, Henry Hughes was sent to gaol for two months, for writing to widows in Edinburgh and had advertised the “ Missing Relatives columns Scotch newspapers —and stating that he was their son. He represented that he was penniless in Glasgow, and iiskerl for money to pay
October 11, 1894 - Globe - London, London, England
Smith and Son’s and at Willing’s Railway Bookstalls. Price Twopence ;or post free. Twopence Halfpenny, from Dlprosc and Bateman, She (Bold-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, W.U.
October 11, 1894 - Globe - London, London, England
because Cape Colony so desires, would little short of infamous. Unless, therefore, the Queen ami her advisers swing right round, there will nothing for it but to continue the joint protectorate. The Boers will say, no donbt, that the opposition to the transfer is not spontaneous
While is natural and even laudable that the British soldier quartered in India should seek dispel ennui going out shooting, the practice has one serious drawback. Every now and then collision occurs between these gallant sportsmen and native villagera, with the too frequent resu
SERVANT. Paris, April 50. Ifc is reported from Hoy that female seryant, who had recently been discharged from the sendee of the cure at Landeune-sur-Meuse, yesterday fired fire shots from revolver at the curb’s mother and sister. The elder lady received slight wound in the foreh
The term that will have slugardie, but prickelli every gcntil herte” is upon us, and even now the forerunners of the great pettiooated army (there allusion here to lady volunteers) that will soon invade and conquer are to be seen skirmishing around anti reconuoitriug. In another
Mr. A. J. Balfour, M.P., who visited the Cambridge Conservative Club on Saturday night, delivered short address, in the course of which, amid loud cheers, congratulated the members upon the result the election. Sir Robert Reid, the Attorney-General, addressed constituents at on
December 10, 1894 - Globe - London, London, England