... April Fool ! April Fool ! I Walter Yates Kent April Fool to all subscribers good both in letters oud telegrams. See topics agents. Not loser sent telegrams. Liverpool special and invincible wires, 10.*. the meeting.—Address, Walter Yates, Post-othce, ...

... AN APRIL FOOL. IT was Teeter 's idea really, but we were all of us in the joke. Let's make old Softleigh an April Fool, he had said. The fellows in the club crowded round him. Good idea, said I ; but how's it to be done? -I'll tell you, said Teeter ...

... APRIL FOOL& VLSIOrs amounts are gimes of tho mitt Be custom of fool Risking cm the Ist el • hat all are mom es has eenjialseali. Thee doss not seem mock to tin minion it is a relic of the festivities sad lea alai ashiserd an came to a dimes as the time ...

... APRIL FOOL.* Mr. Oldhnek (a fine old Eogiitb Gmtlemao) Mr. W. Walters. Mr. Sparks fast youag man) Mr. J. Bn.lgcr. Mr. Poddies (s mild young man) ~.Mr. C. i. Barker Mafflna charity Mr. J. B. Cam. Diana Oldbuck (daoghter of Oldhnek' ..Mr. R. Heading. Tbe ...

... AN APRIL FOOL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING PO3T. . Sir,— To-day being the Ist of April, I found among my letters an important-looking document which had been forwarded to me from, my home. Stamps to the extent of Is. 811. had been affixed by my servant ...

... AN APRIL FOOL. He lad beast* Who he was is sot of any importune. and as nobody will attempt to parse this story, it _is to begin it as 1 do. He had bought a now and haring put his mosey into Mil owe doubts as to the beat way of disposing of the odor. ...

... AN APRIL FOOL. had hooght aao peetot bt».k. Who « not of aay impc-r-aaea. aad aa will para dory, it ateaaabl# i»rO*p.. l> bag .1 a# 1 do. ll* bad bought new poctel ®h. aad banay pul hi* money tolo .1. had *en» d-nibl. a* to Ito tod way dwwainyof tto ...

... AN APRIL FOOL. Ha had bought a new pocket-book. Who he was is not of any inipori &nos, and as nobody will attempt to puss this story, it is excusable, perhaps, to begin it as I do. He had bought a new pocket-book, and having put his mosey into it, had ...

... ...

... behold! something neat.y folded. Could it be only paper again ? Daniel Gordon spread it out upon his knee and read: “April Fool! April Fool! The whole truth flashed upon him at once. He remembered that it was the first of April. recalled the tricks he had ...

... AN APRIL FOOL Hs had bought a new pocket-book. Who he was is not of any inipor; once, and as nobody will attempt to pare this story, it is excusable, perhaps, t 3 begin it as I do. He had bought a new pocket-book. and having put his money into it, had ...

... behold! something neatly folded. Could it be only paper again ? Daniel Gordon spread it out upon his knee and real: “April Fool! April Fool! The whole truth flashed upon him once. He remembered that was the first of April. He recalled tbe tricks be had played ...