... best positions in good fureign hotcll“yol they will &oulmofl any kind of housework provided they can associate with Eoglish-speaking servants lndl ‘learn the language.’ UNDERCUTTING SCULLERY MAIDS. ! 1 have seen foreign servants who lookedl like gentlemen ...

... door. ““Oh, well, I—l give you my worl that [ didn't hear. . . , But althocugh we are wery interesting—to ourselves—l want to speak of m(goor father. . . . liowdid—er——? *“When the daylight comes,” Mark interrupted, **l shall send for a ?ootor. 1 can't very ...

... few weeks, and the tremendous differencos thal bad to be settled as the resuit of the floctuations of the past aceount, it speaks volumes for the solidiiy of the London Btock Exchange that the strain has been met with suoh a trifling show of damage. Between ...

... MR. FREDERIC HARRISON SPEAKS OF THE FOOLS' PARADISE OF THE IMPERIALISTS. Mr. Frederic Harrison gave his anouasl address to the members of the Positivist Society at Newton Hall, Fetter-lane, last ‘ni(rl. The Chinese Minister was present. ‘ Mr. Harrison ...

... and he ~as n,nu charged with breaking into - '.n.: . 1 ia “ Mr. Hansford's sbop and stealing & quantity of | £iOD,” or, to speak less coutroversially, & day feweiry. Prisoners were remauded until of united prayer. - Thursaay. ‘ Twe clerical Tn(hlun “L(‘h ...

... asked bim for a light. Inhe thoroughfare was ‘very dark at the time. Mr. ischer feit in his pockets, and was in the act of speaking to his questioner when the man snatched at his gola wateh chain. . A slight struggle followed, during which the chain gave ...

... emerging abtove his thigh. Under a 'storm of lead he was rescued by Capt. Bottom.on. A Squadron L L H., of whose gallantry he speaks in glowinug terms, and Sergh. Coombs, 'und Troopers Latham and Clatk. O'Hara was L rapidly recovering on € Deo., and expressed ...

... their thoughts were honeycombed with the dread tbat burrowed into their very hearts. And at last, whenever they did chanee to speak, always it was about Michael—and ‘‘The Unknown.”’ ““Mark,” sald Helen, after an unnsnally long pause, “is it really true that ...

... behavior of the Australians and Cenadians under Col. Pilcher. 1t ‘was a great thing to briug the two ends of 'the earth, so to speak, together in this little column, and to find them workin not only like regular soldiers but wilfi hfle«n appreciation of the ...

... A BiG ORDER. Roughly speaking, bLisidea is to put all the merchant seamen upon a Government footing Government is to establish sailors’ homes at all the large porr.g ...

... offered him & ticket or something to pacify him.” Une of the women said to the child as it took 0o notice, “Why don't you speak to the gentleman 7 Mr. Hughes-Ellis was struck by the evident superiority of the child in appearance over the women. e spoke ...

... wherever he had gone, and he bad impressed all that his ?ml desire was to be oue of the pacificators of the world. | ('srlgc. in speaking of the United Statesand ‘Great Britain, had described them not as two ‘nations but as cne nation, *“for they were bound together ...