... been givcnbim. The photographs show Cetewayo enormous man, a little under sis feet big a handsome, over-fed specimen oi humanity With nothing repulsive whatever about him. A tope measure round the chest would probably show 60 inches, and each thigh half ...

... lld to lOs ad are pictures . ot daintiness. Crinoline Hats trimmed with I chiffons, tulles and flowers, Os lid to lo> 6d. make in themselves a fine showing. 1, er° . smart knock-about Hats. scarf-trimmed >. Os Ild, as Ild and lOs fkl. Our window this ...

... he has been bre —llO, strange to say, will his countenance be. A man's character shows iu his countenance. Let the mind be vulgar and brutish, and how easily does it show in the face. The vacant stars of the savage, and the calm, steady eye of the philosopher ...

... PAUPERS' CHRISTIAS. JXURIOUS FARE AND KERRY EVENINGS AT CHELSEA. No less than half • ton of currant cake and three quarters of • ton of plum puddings are included in the Christmas fare at the Chelsea Workhouse. In addition, the Christman Day dinner of the ...

... selecting flowers, whilst the count and the othe- beaux were to m ike verses the choice of each of the ladies. Charlotte was desired to make her selection of a flower ; the sprightly Amelia had taken a rose: others, a carnation, a lily, or the flowers most ...

... the painted chiffon frock. It is light as air, and fresh as real flowers. For Mn. Farquharson. of Invercauld, is a frock with trails of purple clematis, and bouquets of the same flowers net into a trot, frau of lace; and for Lady Londesboinugh is a t ...

... violated, Frightened rendezvous foe the Vinshury division ; Sloane of their own deed, the cowards fled, and when I Sonars for Chelsea ; Psildiugton Green and recovered consciousness I saw around me only . my companions, pale as death, while Fanny Sternness ...

... so have I, and I Mend mi. ing him vacate his seat in my fame. I considered it highly impertinent that he should presume to show off his airs and graces in this absurd manner, and I am going to tell him so. Take my advise and leave him alone, urged ...

... was extremely beautiful, and on tile adjacent slopes of Vesuvius were many pretty villas surrounded by prolusion fruits and flowers. In reosut years wires had been introduced into the mountain in various places, for tile purpose of conveying to observatory ...

... already detailed in part, and again the man of science had left Chelsea without gaining husband’s consent. * * ❖ logue. No doubt many of the fair women who gathered, like radiant parterre of flowers, round his works, guilelessly associated in some way the man ...

... (that taken on the The pest the parish was Neal mftU n V cr time, tell you l, Parliamentary speech had fi l>4 t chapter) showing the votes to he—For, I s?,-. r-; ~ Mir wild tell the widout luiigh w ., w beluue you an’ an tlie stars. K 'What rustling of ...

... daughter md co-hdress is directly represented to-day by Lord Cadogan, who owns Sloane-street and the Chelsea (from which be takes bis second title Viscount Chelsea) estates of tir Hans, and the present Countess of Bathes ie the descendant of Sir Lucas Pepys ...