... Well, you shall have 'ems. [Takes birds, and belabonrs hospital officials. General scrirmmage.] Psntuloon. (Who has been speaking to a patient.) Oh, Joey. this poor thing wants some medicine ! Clown. Oh, indeed I Then, Mr. Dispenser, I will trouble yan ...

... following communication, which was written by a .e certain manager not many miles from Manchester, who d in these flattering terms speaks of his company -1 My g pantomime this year is a spectacular tragedy, thanks to y the author and company. You'll say I ought ...

... gentlemen, the -curiosities of the new exhibition are unparnlleled. Here is the new-fashionel gag, or two to one, bar one,-from speaking, by shutting his icleth up with the cloture or wooden gag. We hbave abolishled this year thie senior wrangler in Cambridge ...

... intriusion of end; artists into the domain of pantomnime, a~ud I do en besnuse they,, and others not so table, bring with thms to speak, an atmosphere which it is sad, to sos im-. rid into the theatre. They bring with them net only hezir lsongs, which, whrn offensive ...

... Only sew, sewY, c it?'~ ho robned. Ahl a. stitch ist the side, I sup- A MIBNOseeeo .-It is no uncommon thing to hear folks speak of a flight of stairs, but tho exprossion Would seem to bo self-oontradictory, for if tie Stairs lie they are uo longer ...

... Now, my clildren, you really must not cease your kind efforts. I know it was hard work for Albert Ed ward last Tuesday to speak nearly a whole ?? coluiii about music, and to rish off to see F5mf ceart-horse show nttervsards; but we must go on a little ...

... ressed a few words to the audience, thank- ing them for the interested attention with which they had followed the play, and speaking in the highest terms of the manner in which his co-workers had entered with him into the congenial laboar of prepariog it ...

... As the (ueen, Miss Carlotta Loclereq did11 not appear to her usual advantage; and Mr. Williarn ?? was apparently not on speaking teoris with blank verse ; Mr. T. A. Palmer was a sufficiently senilc Polosines; Mr. Mervyn Dallas, a truly comical Laeities; ...

... once, and take th trifle I 0ow ofier you; come, do. this to please me. Now, is there any thing I cam de to serve you]; it so, speak out? ' Yes, sahib, said the sewaIr, with gleaming ev es. If the little I did finds invonu' in yonr sight, and lil t i'eaas ...

... clearly a case for a jury. T here was the stat-iment of the girl as to the assault, her cry- lisl when going tsp to bed, her speaking to Mrs. Smith time sex day, amid her boinir exariined by her. Ali this was alfiruiative evidence. His worship then commiitted ...

... F she anxiously continued. I wiltest, you bet, he murmarod back, kissing her lily-white fiaigers, atni unconsciously speaking the pure, strong nervous Anglo-Saxon dictum of Artemus Ward. After-Ende. Tax-collector: Mr. Jones at home, mum P Mrs. Jones: ...

... throat cut. He was con- veyed home alive, and wei6 two victims are quite dead. has w ritten on a slate., not being able to speak, thesr the reason for his crime is that he bad had fits and did. not know what to do w ith himself. VIOLENT T~ttNDEj ?? S ...