... St. James's Park, At other times they had been described as men who were leading lives of luxury, who were wallowing, 8o to speak, in turtle soup and chnmf:gne—(lnughler)—at the expense of the servant girls of New York. When the servant girls of New York ...

... abolition of French as ove of the offick languages— it being competent in the Dominior Parlisment, for exampie, for members to speak either | French or El:glinb. while the colonial ** Hansard ”is printed in both languages. Mr. P. A, M*‘Hugh, proprietor and ...

... away on the morrow, and wanted to spend his last afternoon with Janet. « There's George wants to stand treat,” John said, speaking to his wife, but looking at Jamet. ¢ What do’st say, old woman ? 1l do as much for him another day.” “Ay, let me,” said ...

... affected lung is sufficient of Mtself to excite ‘ the most serious apprehensions]; and death may ensue quickly.” “You'll have to speak to the pror woman, Robert,” sald Mrs. Scott to her hushand, after the doctor had left, # and let her know what he thinks. It's ...

... have no reason to hide anything, excepting asoneof the tricks of our trade, always supposing that you'll promise me not to speak outside You see the people take a deal more interest in foreigners than they doin their own countrymen, particularly when there’s ...

... include any persons connected with Claude Marks in any disaster he might plan for that gentleman. The Lord Chief Justice, in speaking of the method by which Bebro took the money into the defendants’ office agaiast the advice of counsel and his solicitor, ...

... to say. His remarks were hardly to be considered in the light of a lecture, but rather of a demonstration, and he hoped to speak of nothing‘ which he could not either illustrate on the blackboard or make a representation of in the form of what was nearest ...

... article on the epidemic, from the pen of Dr. Ricbard Sisley, appears in the current number of the Universal Review. Dr. Sisley speaks of the maoy causes responsible for the disease (of which he anticipates the spread in an aggravated form), among which he ...

... offended dignity. « Simply because you would not let me,” replied the farmer ; “ you stoppcd me every time [ attempted to speak.” “Ye need ma bo direspectfu’,” observed McLach(an, curtly. * I represent the Crown, ye'll be pleased to recollect,” “ And ...

... jerk of his shapely head, which seemed characteristic of him. This action, more than all that had gone before, seemed to speak to Janet's heart. [ime, place, the crowded circus, the clown’s jokes, the merry music, all were forgotten ; and she stood up ...

... from which they could look Sown upon the procession without being hustled by he crowd. The rector took an opportunity of speaking a few words to Janet, in a low tone, when no one was Bbserving them. «Pm very glad to see that George and you are Priendly ...

... crucifix of his first wife | %0 be placed upon the bed, and he likewize bad bis sons called to his side, and being unable to speak to them pointed to'the heaveas. King Humbert, who was at his brother’s bedside for some hours before his ll death, was deeply ...