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... hail thy coming gladly, when Wild mirth is monarch—madness rules, And we pronounce the sons of men— April fools—April fools ! A fig for Wisdom's solemn lore- It ploughs the brow with crooked wrinkles. No furrow will the forehead score, O'er wliich ...
... children made April fools. Nay, my landlady herself did not escape him. _ The empty fellow has laughed upon these conceits ever since. Then the writer tells of an ingenious tribe of men sptung up of late years, who are for making April fools every day ...
... surprise, the solicitor on reading it told him to quietly home, as the letter was a complete hoax. Ths joke of making 'an April fool’ has seldom been carried ao far.—‘Dundor Advettiser.’ ESCAPE op WILD BBASTS »»om MENAGERIE, A letter from to the' Pungolo’ ...
... till, And panroa's ,it, not parson's will, t lur congregations' need is. To church send charity to szhool ! You April-fool. you April-fool 1 Can Science boast our April host No son of hers has in it Who o'er b-ain-folds and jawbonesninglee About man's ...
... Cie British Isles, so as to reach you as surely as the sun shall rise on the first of the month, (without making you an April fool either, since you will have ample value for your money), ordain information regarding the transit of every train that mores ...
... A TELEGRAPHIC HOAX. the sy.'tcrn drat introduced, American clerk, named Thayer, wade an April fool of his colleague at York the following dispatch;— “Philadelphia, April 1,1810, Mr. Jones, York. Send me ten once, so that I can get my dothea. (Signed) ...
... A TELEGRAPHIC HOAX. Wli.-n tho system was first Introduced, an American clerk, named Thayer, made April fool bis New York the folio wins ** Philadelphia, April 1, 1846. To Mr. Jones, New York. Send ten dollars at. once, so that I can get ray clothes. ...
... WHY THE CHARMING WIDOW MARRIED PERKINS. ' The current number of London Society contains a capital story, entitled An April Fool. It is intended a sketch illustrative the practical joking prevalent on the first day of the present month, but it may be ...
... boy: Your hstid, sir.— Passenger (Promptly). Yes, sir, *s yon sh*U feel(Boxes his esrs).—little boy: I wish there was no April Fool Dsy.—(Howling). „ TO FIND TIIK CAB PARK TO ANT PART Loshob.—Ask cabman bow much wants, and give him half the amount. Describe ...
... tbe world but his glorious reputation. Two amusing papers, both admirably illustrated, are Our Entertainment, and An April Fool. The continuation of The Merchant Princes of England introduces us to Richard Whittington, of London, and the Cannings ...
... boy: Your bud, air._ Passenger (Promptly). Yes, sir, as you shall feel (Boxes his ens).—Little boy: I wish t: ere was - April Fool Dsy.—(llowling). How To 11ND Tlll. CAB FAR*. To ANY PA : . 1 LONDt.N.7A9k . tlill cebman how much he wan:: giYe him half ...
... reflection in Mr Sheppard's window opposite. Charles Dart, young lad, said ha took box to the complainant's shop on April I—April Fool Day. It was tba ostler the Parrot tent him, hot Mr Isaacs was present with tbe ostler before be had Iba box. Mr Isaacs did ...