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... JUSTICE IN HAIR. In the Guildhall, Saturday, case brought before Sir Peter Laurie involving the misdoings of tailor named Jones, whose conduct towards the fair se*. in relation to certain blue bag. had been somewhat obstreperous. It appeared from the ...
... JUSTICE IN HAIR. In the Guildhall, on Saturday, a case was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, involving the rnisdoings of a tailor, named Jones, whose conduct towards the fair sex, in relation to a certain blue bag, had been somewhat obstreperous. It appeared ...
... JUSTICE IN HAIR. In the Guildhall a few dsya ago, case was brought befbre Sir Peter Laurie, involving the misdoings of a tailor, named Jones, whose eondnet towards the fair sex, ia relation to certain blue bag, had been somewhat obstreperous. It appeared ...
... profusion of hair combed down in long straight locks.” which, in the opinion of Ihe worthy magistrate, seemed greatly to aggravate the enormily of his offence, for we find in the report the iollowing magisterial dictum : Sir Peter Laurie was not surprised ...
... JUSTICE IN HAIR. In the Guildhall, on Saturday, a case was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, involving the inisdoings of a tailor, named Jones, whose conduct towards the fair sex, in relation to a certain blue bag, had been somewhat obstreperous. It appeared ...
... from fine.—Sir Peter Laurie told the prisoner he now looked much better, more like a man, more like a respectable member tit the community. He asked if he did not feel m o r e com.ortable. Very muck so,- rep ied the tailor.—Sir Peter Laurie said he had ...
... from fine. Sir PETER LAURIE told the prisoner he now looked much better, more like a man, more like a respectable member of the community. He asked if he did not feel more comfortable? Very much so, replied the tailor. Sir PETER LAURIE said he had not ...
... Modern Rape of the Lock. —Joseph Jones, a tailor, about 23 years of age, with a profusion of hair combed down long straight locks, was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, charged with being drunk and disorderly—A policeman stated that the pi isoner'assaulted ...
... Who's to pay the barber Sir P. Laurie—What his demand Mr. Roe— A shilling, Sir Peter; and he hesitated at first before he would operate. Sir P. Laurie—ls the hair-dresser here ? The reply was Yes. Sir P. Laurie—Let him stand forth. The ...
... •• profusion hair combed down in long straight locks,” which, in the opinion of the worthy magistrate, seemed greatly to aggravate tile enormity' of his offence, for find in the report the following magisterial dictum : sir Peter Laurie was not surprised ...
... mooted, “ W a o's to pay the Sir Peter Lanrie: What is his demand? Mr. Roe: A > Sir Peter; aud he hesitated at first before he would operate. Sir Peter Laurie: Is the hair- dresser here? The reply was * Yes.” Sir ...
... Modern Rape of the Lock.-Joseph Jones, a tailor, about years of age, with a profusion of hair combed down in long straight locks, was brought before Sir Peter Laurie, charged with being drunk and disorderly. —A policeman stated that the prisoner assaulted ...