... the ashpits the back of the retail shops. It was said that shoals of children descended upon these places, and picked up the garbage, which was afterwards eaten. The Pecuniary Results the St Legee Three lucky sportsmen will, it said, divide a swee ...

... and many days pass, un- tand, when no fe arrives from the town, and the Je have to content themselves with whatever garbage they can pick w consist- ti ¥ pears, ing of unripe fruit, melons, grapes, pric ani such like brought in by new arrivals from day ...

... days pass, I when no food arrives from the town, and the wretched people have to content themselve« with whatever garbage they can pick up, consis* ing of unriy and such like brought in by new arrivals from day to fruit, melons, grapes, prickly pears ...

... from the streets, for it was usual custom in burghs the period to allow swine to stroll at large about the streets, picking up the garbage, being thus useful if not ornamental. It was also ordained that the forestairs should decked with arras. The houses ...

... from the streets, for it was usual custom in burghs of the period to allow swine to stroll at large about the streets, picking the garbage, being thus useful if not ornamental. It was also ordained that the forestain should be deoked with arrai. The houses ...

... w mil la,- sue-, ivi. for their genius, I have been forgotten. Liter uy legatees, encouraged I by a oublic anpetite for garbage ami gojsin, sesme I det-.-rmined nowa lays that for every idle word a rmni shall speak shall he rrivc an acco mt. It wa-. ...

... out into the ashpits at the back of the retail shops. It was said that of children descended upon these places, and picked the garbage, which was afterwards eaten. The Pecuniary Results of the St Leger.— Three lucky sportsmen will, is said, divide a ...

... pig* enjoyed the licenae—the former fluttering all day in the ashhaapa the atreati, and the latter searching the gutter for garbage, and enouting tha green turf at the foot of the North Inch for worms. The Magia-' trates attempted reform, bat their police ...

... the ashpits at the back of the retail shoos. It was said that shoals of children descended upon these places,” and picked up the garbage, which was afterwards eaten. Thk PeCUNIABY RXiULTS THE St LeGEK.— Tliree lucky sporUmen will, itissaiJ, divide a sweepstake ...

... ast, struck the rocks at Nak: Island A ipelay ‘ar the Dardanelles, on Sa! day night i was The crew, twer two in number, were picked up by the Bri at mer Mounts Bay and landed at the Dardane turday. Colonel Colville bas gon to-day with a natis escort to Abugussi ...

... but the smell of San Fran here be drove him back behind a friendly w could take shelter from the sight of the filth and garbage, the odours, and the dull dust which was about by street machines and hnman feet. And all this was in the rising and beautiful ...

... the approaching dust cart was heard, and here and there scavenger was creeping about with broom and barrow, sweeping the garbage from causeway and pavement. These were the sights and sounds which preseated themselves to George’s attention he sat the front ...