A CHAT WITH A BLACKBURN.NONOGENARIAN
... and looked fairly comfortable, furnished, as it is, with a couple of cushioned rocking-chairs, a bed with a patt:h-work coverlet, a good chest of drawers, a clock, a t b'.e near tne window, and ...
... and looked fairly comfortable, furnished, as it is, with a couple of cushioned rocking-chairs, a bed with a patt:h-work coverlet, a good chest of drawers, a clock, a t b'.e near tne window, and ...
... A CHAT ABODT THE FYLDE. IN THE OLDEN TIME. In the Catholic Fireside the Very Rev. Mgr. Gradwell, commences an interesting series of articles on this subject. The Fylde, he says, is not even a geographical expression. It is not a town- ship nor ...
... mana^ors present a bait of brilliant allurement to their short sight, and having a bit of money to lose they promptly speculate it in a theatrical enterprise, and— well, lose it. Others have a fancy for running a company ; it's such ...
... troupe a! s the Brothers and Sisters Phillips. The on ' THE | that he will prove a big surprise to the ° burn. A few years he was a pr the medical profession of this wey some trouble and took to ths stage. that ** What fine will your will be ...
... A CHAT WITH THE PRIEST IX CHARGE. This church, which occupies a commanding site, | ▼err plain its exterior, and built of brick with stone facings, and unlike almost any other building tliat remember to have seen devoted to religious purposes. The style ...
... was a composition one. and so well done, that even if we'd caught a casual glimpse of it 1 dare say we mightn't have noticed anything wrong. That puts me In mind of another case, where a woman used to take a baby backwards and forwards sucking at ...
... acted aa a nightmare for some time after. A number of bodies, legless, were >t't «q> like as many ninepins, and a :>et of grinning demons, with infants for Inlls. were plavinir. Per- liaps there .nay I* rea ...
... old im w b«camc :it all tooral tural-ish, he sounded a - r png, a servant appeared, took orders. retired, and J'» a few seconds returned, lwaring a tray and a \ ***t of 'he tiniett of tiny cups and a te.jiot. ...
... After that be gave a number others. He said, ** You seem competent this work; take a lot. and do them in a given time. I did this, and the next commission 1 had from him was undertake etching of Canterbury Cathedral for TJu Portfolio a moment’s notice. ...
... and P„ _, ?? launrhed by -S__lf_^£s£^!^ a.. , ?? B^ intervention for ever '—A Ki_l rK • S P a,n * Non- in Sentembcr I__* „_T B paries s spaniel was lost recSrT Itw--f / TeWard of •«» °flered for its ast w£ k a T h _T. d ?? ™ eMC «»* * —*• ■— • pre*enHud« ...
... ot effort to accomplish some good a success, don’t know how Patty has set her heart « Bazaar, and meeting once again all her Flow would sadly grievo her’ if it was not a 82, You bave all promised to be frien This is a glorious opportn help tho poor. show ...
... HOW TO BRIGHTEN THE • LIVES OF THE POOB. A CHAT WITH CANON BABNETT, TOYNBEE BALL, THE REV. T. W. WALKER, M.A. Toynbee 'AH? Teseir, first tarn in* the might; a little wy down Commercial-street. This was the reply I received from man in Whitechapel, in ...