... he would admit no one. He went about in rags, was in the habit of soliciting alms from his neighbours, and would pick up and eat garbage in the streets, alleging he was starving, and had no money to buy food. He had not been seen for the past week, and ...

... watchmen the pier told me that they live chiefly the garbage, that they aav* enough money in few years to go home as a oount and spree awhile, and then return horn sunny Italv to claw over the garbage of New York. Now and then they allow their wive* and ...

... or what reputations are smirched, the Autolycus of the Press prowls about from kitchen to kitchen, picking up “unconsidered trifles” of slanderous garbage and converting them into pabulum for the nourishment of vulgar natures and morbid tastes. The writer ...

... past an old man might have been iseen carrying an old bag on nil shoulders scraping up odds and ends from the gutter and garbage from the streets. This man's home was in a London suburb, a wretched room, filled with rubbish—old pieces of iron and brass ...

... They had turned the pony out intovthe cold, and had occupied bin quarte;s. A number oi tools, whioh they said they had picked up,. were found upon themu.- Sentenced to twenty-one d~ays' isuprisouxoent with hard labour. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SASSITARY OyregCgs ...

... Manure, garbage, and filth to placed in tubs or other moveable vessel' , with tight-fitting covers, and carried away without delay on the inst. —Mr. W. Allen prosecuted behalf the Commissioners. Mr. Allen said tubs for the removal of filth ar.d garbage were ...

... heads, to a few indispensable rags, and au, tually to the offal of amts meat stalls and the scraps of waste food which may be picked up in the streets. A widow with four children was found in a wretched room without food or fire, or hope of getting either ...

... past an old man might have been seen carrying an old bag on his shoulders, scraping up odds and ends from the gutter and garbage from the streets. This man's home was in a London suburb, a wretched room filled with rubbish—old pieces of iron and braes ...

... years past an old man might have been seen carrying an old bag on nis shoulders scrauing up odds and ends from the gutter and garbage from the streets. This man's home was in a London suburb, a wretched room, filled with rubbish—old pieces of iron and brass ...

... • grove of mango bushes, and being fond the fruit, I was looking for it wherever I saw a likely tree Weed, I picked and ate, and better picked and ate, till I could eat no longer, and just pulled the last, when what should dart down from the tree, full ...

... While in the pit they were fed with any kind of animal food, rats, guinea pigs, magpies, jays, rabbits’paunches, and other garbage, all of which they readily devoured. Once in the dell they began to make their home comfortable currying in a large stock ...

... of doors to shift for himself by • gin. drinking mother at the ripe age of seven. Your years he managed somehow. He picked up garbage here and there, like a hound ; be begged, he - caned nibs, he gathered cigar ends, he stole • whelk off a nd occastanalli ...