... for some eminent tattooer. the friends of the youth take him to his house, to have the outlines of the general plan laid out, It behoves the professor to have a nice eye; for a suit to be worn for life should be well cut. Some tattooers, yearning after ...

... 30,000 men would be sent. Our St. Petersburg Correspondent telegraphs that, according to the Gobols, the statements of the English Press, that the Russian expedition against the Tekk6 Turcomans is suspended for the winter, are confirmed. Fresh floods have ...

... Duke Nicholas was tatooed at the same time as himself. There are professional tattooers in Paris and Lyons, who charge half a franc for each design. Generally the tattooer has cartoons on paper, and reproduces these on the skin by a mechanical process ...

... twenty-six avoweed gamblers and swindlers, one dog-poisoner, and sixteen wizards, while among more honest trades there are 698 tattooers and fcrty-one idol-makers. It is curious to note how in more civilised countries than India tht census is equally ill-received ...

... constantly rewarding his hosts with tributes of admiration. The poor fellow at last gets hold of some little set phrase of English which he flings to his tormentors whenever he ,sees that it is proper for him to wonder or exalasim. Hehas P no time given ...

... need involve any breach of charity, such as the Dean of York apprehends. ENGLISH VERSUS FRENCH WATERING-PLACES. How is it, asks a writer in the ilIont/ersblalf, that English watering-places are comparatively deserted by the Continental holiday makers ...

... Crdiff alone, but 'for the whole distriot whose territorial name it, XINSew York, It appOas, the' #rad of the Professiqual tattooer is a n'ovelty. A- conscicri- tig-is artiet with a few line needles :and is little Chines ink hase advertised his readiness ...

... surl his work, and there are recent indi- kno cations that he is not merely studying old faili speeches of Mr Gladstone, but English poli- ceiv tical history generally. When a man is able exp to rise in the House of Commons and take Tdoi eloquent part in ...

... rare, and, Mr. Lang judiciously adds, not a source of happiness. Mrs. St. John Deloraine, who lived in Chelsea, at the Old English Bunhouse, no doubt was a source of happiness. But on that topic it would be pro- fane to speculate. The afflictions of Margaret ...

... which provided for the supremacy of ?? 3Parliment on imperial nsestiofls. Ho would not permit ,d Irish members to msdd o with English and !dotch local ;h questions, and be would give Home RulO to Scotland if a De majority of the people asked for it. - - if ...

... bare his heart and made a clear statement of his finances to theni in the fist place ? The pleasant operation familiar to English lovers by the term of spooning is absolutely unknown- to court. ship as practised in France. A Dark Picture of Morocco ...

... South Sea races, though there it is very greatly on the decrease. Nowadays the Japanese are the principal and most urtistic tattooers, although the Government ha forbidden the practice. Were the art ia not an old one, for Ktmpfer does nut mention it as existing ...