... as on several previous nights, a large crowd assembled to see the ghost, lead the noise and disturbance were such that the police found it necessary, in order to put a stop to the riot, to clear the square altogether. In doing this they met with considerable ...

... as on several previous nights, a large crowd assembled to see the ghost, !id the noise and disturbance were such that the police found it necessary, in order to put a stop to the riot, to clear the square altogether. In doing this they met with considerable ...

... nostrils. Now I happen to have an intense and even morbid distaste for this physical exuberance. To me, the robust man who riots in disturbance is a nuisance like the whistle of a locomotive. When you have nerves which are tortured by any sudden fracture ...

... on several previous nights, a large crowd' aisembled to see the ghost, sthd the noise altd disturbance were ench that the police found it necessary, in order to put a stop to the riot, to clear the square altogether. In doing this they I met with c ...

... The Ghost’s Murder. A number of years ago when the stones of witchcraft ami ghostly possession were more numerous and more generally accredited than now, there lived m certain village (where some of the “oldest inhabitants may still remember her), old ...

... THE GOLDEN-LANE GflOST. Owing to the widespread dissemination of the rumour! that a real veritable ghost hadbeen espied taking its2 nightly promenades amongst the ruins of the houses de-- molished by the Metropolitan Board of Works under the provisions ...

... A GHOST STORY. There having been stories circulaedA relating to WOe hatluted Turner fari', four m;1iles soaitti of ?? village of Byron, in Slilawnss1e C!ouinty, Michiigan, It uldy from Lyroni recently visited tile locality, and (15 her observa- tions ...

... WARNED BY A GHOST! TURKEYS, GEESE, POULTRY, F~~I: CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND HOME US YEOELL & COMPANY LEYTONSTONE NV ill display the RAN DEST lot of (ropyriyht.) By WARMINSTER PENNELL, Tllll4 Horns the Kerb], Atter Nally Lire'v !eatery, he. ASTRONti gusty ...

... LATIN GHOST STORIES. I I NiNETY-NINE ghost stories out of every hundred, whether ficta voluitatis catfs, or put forth with more serious intent, are so evidently composed by the aid of ?? that, whatsoever may have been the aim of the narrators, the narratives ...

... in a sheet, which, if it had ever been seen at all, was not a ghost, but some person who, if he had received a good Chrwhing, would have abstained from repeating such con tact, and the ghost would rever have been heard of again. These victims of ere lnlity ...

... MR. BARKER'S GHOST. It would never have done for a house with such pretensions as Mr. Barker's to be without a ghost. Most houses in his part of the world had more or less claims to the possession of one ; and his, the most ancient and gloomy of them ...

... was confined. She cried out that “ ghosts ” were c.hok‘mg her, and all the efforts of the ple outside to pacify her were fruitless. m became so terrified at last that she jumped through the window to escape the ghosts, and fell a distance of twenty feet ...