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"MY DEAR SKENE, I enclose you Basil Hall's letter, which is very interesting to me; but I would rather decline fixing the attention of the public further on my old friend George Constable.

At the heels of the "Character" came the periodical essay of Addison and Steele. Their interest in contemporary types was of the same quality as Earle's or Hall's, but they went a different way to work.

In Hall's place he found scores of Congressmen and men from every department of the Government service. Old Thaddeus Stevens, the leader of the war party in the House, was playing for heavy stakes, his sullen hard face set with grim determination. He watched a young clerk from the War Department stake his last dollar, lose, and stagger from the table with a haunted, desperate look.

His masterful air seemed to have deserted him, and it was with something resembling humility that he assented to the arrangement which required him to share his enormous gains with his conqueror. Of course, Hall's success led to an immediate recrudescence of the efforts to extract artemisium from the Syx ore, and, equally of course, every such attempt failed.

Among the books which touch the special problems for young women, I am most favorably impressed by the following: Hall's "Life Problems" in the first thirty-two pages is adapted for girls of twelve to fourteen, and the remainder for older girls. Some parents are not enthusiastic about the story form, but the facts are well selected and presented.

"Pardon me," faltered that person, "but I'm not ah a peddler. I'm afraid I that is, I appear to be lost. I merely wish to ask the way to ah to Mr. Hall's residence Mr. Hall of Wellmouth." Raish turned and looked, not at the suitcase this time, but at the face under the hat brim. It was a mild, distinctly inoffensive face an intellectual face, although that is not the term Mr.

"Well, all I can say is, I don't mean to row any longer." All this had been said in an undertone to me, but now Hall cried out "What are you shopping for, Hutton? Pull away, man, or we shall never get out of this." "Pull away yourself!" said Hutton sulkily. "I've had enough of it. You brought us here, you'd better take us back!" Hall's face at that moment was a study.

He wandered aimlessly down the street and crossed in the direction of hell's half-acre below the Baltimore depot. His uniform was wrinkled, his boots had not been blacked for a week, his linen was dirty, his hair rumpled, his handsome black moustache stained with drink, but he was hilariously conscious that he had two thousand dollars of Joe Hall's ill-gotten money in his pocket.

Did not Dr. Syx himself admit that he found no free artemisium until his tunnel had reached the core of the peak? We must go as deep as he has gone before we give up." "I fear the depths he attains are beyond most people's reach," was Hall's answer, while a thoughtful look crossed his clear-cut brow, "but since you desire it, of course the work shall go on.

Barton of John Zachary's a more convenient minister to have dealings with than other ministers of the Aldersgate Street and Barbican neighbourhood; and did he attend Mr. Barton's church when he attended any? The fact that a son of Bishop Hall's was Curate or Vicar of St. Botolph belonged, or Classis VIII., to which the parish of St.