... an appaling character—* description fully borne out by many of the most experienced smacksmen sailing from this port, who speak of it as about the worst they ever encountered. Reports have arrived of the loss of three large steamers in the North Sea, ...

... striking in his appearance, but the moment you come in contact with him feel indescribable charm coming over you, and, when he speaks, his soft, earnest voice completes the fascination, and you are completely won. Immediately you realise that this is no ordinary ...

... Juror: Deceased caught her foot against stouo when she fell down. She had bundle and small tub in her bauds. She did uot speak. Robert said: Deceased was my wife, I live No. 4.1. Raingate-street. My wife left home this afternoon about two o’clock. She ...

... unnecessary hardship. p&oop of the hatred which the Parisians entertain towards foreigners is furnished by their daily manner of speaking. For them a usurer, is Arab; a man that cheats at cards, a Greek ; a paid ap. plander at a theatre, is a Roman ; a vagabond ...

... reducing the rough newlaid macadam to its highest perfection of uneven smoothness. As to omnibuses, there is as little need to speak of them os of cabs. Every arrangement for concentrating torture is combined in them; and a company has taken them up for the ...

... wealth in works of beneficence and mercy. In the former he has bad many rivals, in the latter very few. It is customary to speak of his munificence as princely, hot know not with what prince’s liberality his can be compared his was the munificence of ...

... cause has destroyed all his chances of popularity with the “jolly boys the city. A meeting where Mr. Osborne was announced to speak the other day was disturbed with shouts, Scud Osborne home! ’ ’ “Send out the teetotallers for beer.” Though his friends urged ...

... forgave him when, in attempting to open conversation with him, I found he was deaf and dumb! The poor man meant the tracts to speak for him, bat his mistake was the unknown .ongao.’’— The Quiver. Ellistoic.—The following anecdote conreys perfect impression ...

... door and saw Mr. Prescott, who seemed very agitated. His first word* were, Where’s your lying vagabond She said, Who aro you speaking of ? He said, “Tho scamp. He has got his houso furnished hasn’t ? I will give him a good thrashing to-morrow morning for ...

... grand opportunity for advertising her school by letting her ride his famous horse “Trovatore” in Central Park. By the way, speaking of Mr. Jerome, I am reminded that he some time ago gave' a splendid premium for tho best specimen of a gentleman at some ...

... than tho one Burnley had that day. Several guardians expressed tho opinion that the Rev. W. Thursby was not warranted in speaking in the strong terms ho had done. The guardians discussed tho matter for nearly three hoars, and at last they agreed not to ...

... employed. Hot bath - should only token, as a rule, as cleansing operation; in fact, for the Saturday night’s wash,” so to speak. Those who arc Liking active exercise, oa the one hand, in their occupation, and those, on the other, who lead a sedentary ...