And a dear good man he wasonly I wish he had paid his bills at the corner groceries.

ABRAHAM paid taxes, and, as he was his own Senate and House, doubtless he passed a tariff bill to suit himself, and had any quantity of Protection.

The Government had been bringing in a coercion bill for Ireland.

Cleaver, the butcher, too, has sent a bill running back for five years or more.

Mr. McCREERY had had the abominable impudence to introduce a bill relieving the disabilities of a few friends of his in Kentucky.

For so only will you in your theories and your movements, draw "bills which nature will honour"to use Mr. Carlyle's famous parablebecause they are according to her unchanging laws, and not have them returned on your hands, as too many theorists' are, with "no effects" written across their backs.

Fox opposed the bill as not being liberal enough.

Until you've settled that small bill, (As honorable debtors will,) We fancy you will not keep still.

He dodged round the knotty trunk from side to side, as nimbly as he could in his famished condition, only to find a sharp bill everywhere.

If we consider the two words together and get these ideas in mind, we shall have no further trouble with allopaths and homeopathsexcept, perhaps, when they have rendered their services and presented their bills.

FOOD CONTROL BILL PASSED On August 10 President Wilson signed the Food Control bill adopted by Congress after prolonged debate, and he at once announced the formal appointment of Mr. Herbert C. Hoover as United States food administrator.

In a few days you will receive the bill of lading.'

Of suppers we have little to say, as we have already given two bills of fare for a large party, which will answer very well for a smaller number, by reducing the quantity of dishes and by omitting a few.

" "I rode two months last year on Bill Trotter's division, sir, and filled the bill then; and I think I am better able to ride now," said I. "What!

"You have just taken in a fifty dollar bill which I lost," said Bill.

Six times between 1838 and 1857 they rejected Bills for removing Jewish disabilities; three times between 1858 and 1869 they vetoed the abolition of Church Rates.

If, therefore, the commons, as they have formerly done, should return the bill without alteration, we shall only have impaired our own authority, and shaken the foundations of our government by a fruitless opposition.

He ascertained that Mr. Charles Holymead was a customer of the firm, but it was apparent from the manager's spiritless attitude towards Mr. Holymead that the famous K.C. was not a man who ran up a big bill with his hosier, or was very particular about what he wore.

The Chorus Girls' Union, of which I am now a member, gave a ball in commemoration of the event of the Mayor vetoing Tim Sullivan's bill about women smoking in public.

And, if your correspondent had to do with getting up the other one hundred and ninety bills, as he did the one hundred and ten, all right:

" Towards the close of the month she had an attack so alarming that he was summoned; but before, he had time to arrive she had expired, on the 1st of August, in a fit of rage brought on by reading an upholsterer's bill.

But as you are from Acredale I don't mind telling you that it is Elisha Boone that foots the bill.

That is, if the shippers gave them all their stuff, they'd meet their bills for a rebate some time afterwards.

These, my lords, are no doubtful facts, or conjectural calculations, they are confirmed by the most incontestable evidence, and established by all the demonstration of arithmetick; and therefore your lordships are in no danger of errour from either ignorance or uncertainty, but must determine, if you approve this bill, in opposition to all the powers of conviction, and must set aside testimony and reason at the same time.

"My daughter, what madness possessed you to bring home such a fellow?" she asked, pointing at the driver, who was fumbling in his pockets for change while he held the bill I gave him between his jagged teeth.