... shoulders, . . Thce ?? And lifts upothe languishing flame' from the hearb wea le- as it snmouders?I n Say if the warm, moist light your mouth discloses 5002 xi'. Was blown by a golden breeze from the dew on the stm an roses, clos ,nForI look for the peerless ...

... are due. tai Let us look it our agreements, said Lord Henry, and lie drew out his paper from his sa breast pocket, and Old Halfpenny produced his kfi copy from a cupboard where it had been locked ml away. * My waves, you see, continued Lord Henry, 'were ...

... time, whereas that vessel was then in the Mediterranean, milee away from Navarino. I intended to go across to Haslar for the purpose of exposing the joker, but put the trip off from time to time until one day I saw the papers that someone else had last ...

... temporary collector, £5O for the work he bad done since December 7th, An order was received from the Local Government Bosrd, formally removing Mr. Eliss Cerrell from his position as poor-rate collector, and so confirming his suspension by the Guardians on ...

... severed from the trunk, and was picked up some distance away from it. The international four-oared race between crews of the Hillsdale. (American) Rowing Club and the Thames Rowing Club took place on Friday, over the Championship Course, from Putney to ...

... in the Dog Days. The material is le already to be seen in some of the first London l shops. g.- ONE of the features of the world of fashion at ie Ascot were the parasols. Drawn net and lace to ones were the most general, ornamented with dribbons, and a ...

... farmi-yard hen; but vherever or whenever it is heard, till the feathered tribe istantly seok somnc place of refuge. But quite apart from this well-known warning, there are nailv cases which seem to show that birds cau tell whalt they think to each other. One day ...

... all parts ‘of the world.—lt transpired that shortly after his heroic efforts, the recipient fell from a mast 65 feet hil’x‘h' fi:d was ova;d now incapacitated by the fallk The r appealed to his brother-magistrates to - make o finfihfl from the Poor-box, and ...

... ^ng tho winter evenings, aud have givent In t pleasure and delight to those who have lookled gett hrough1 them afterwards. Scrap-book makitg off I l6an excellent employment for oisplaying one's the taste and-gifts of artistic arrangement. There- e tore, ...

... easiest thing b:0 in the world to play, and they have taken the b instrument up and blown and blown till their sc eyes started from their heads, and their faces F grew purple. But never a sound came in re- syonse, except the wind from their lips, which a snared ...

... Southses.-From an Old Scrapbook. m 0 Sluhnberland. I II (SECOND PRIZE-ONE SHtLLseo]. fe s DrtAR GRANDPA GBiDiDi,-I thought perhaps ds the little folk of the Children's Hour would like el u! this little piece of poetry that I have read M Many a mile from Nuteery ...

... lines from Goethe, whom he so lrst mucle admires. Spoke of the poor Lily of U1's Hanover (Princess Irederica) so kindly. Asked tad after my god-children. He spoke of Reland, and tho wickedness of illusing poor -animals: 'I am afraid I think the world is ...