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  2. The Sketcher.

    I TAKE time by the forelock to prevent the surprise we are all subjected to here at intervals by the unexpected appearance of the E. and A. Co.'s mail steamers two and three days before ...

    Article : 1,541 words
  3. Facts and Fancies.

    WOMEN are like houses—the longer they are to-let the more delapidated they become. A NEWSPAPER advertises book-binders' skins for sale—and this is the nineteenth century. ...

    Article : 776 words
  4. Poetry.

    WHAT happier haunt could the gods allot For loftiest musing to sage or bard?— Yet I would that this upper verandah did not Look down on my beautiful Neighbour's ...

    Article : 387 words
  5. The Newspaper Editor.

    THE average Englishman has a clearer notion of the habits of the octopus than of those of an editor, and he knows more of the interior of Africa and its tribes than of the interior of a ...

    Article : 957 words
  6. GOT WHAT HE WANTED.

    The Detroit Free Press is responsible for the following:— "Be you on the police force?" enquired a dilapidated man as he entered the Central Station, Saturday, and addressed a sergeant. ...

    Article : 344 words
  7. Losses.

    UPON the white sea-sand, There sat a pilgrim band. Telling the losses that their lives had known, While evening waned away ...

    Article : 241 words
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