Dining atthe house of agentleinan where the bishop"of—was present, Foote, was in high spirits, and talked immoderately; when the bishop, being angry at the entire usurpation of the talk by Foote, after waiting some time, sa:d, •' When will that player leave off preaching ? " " Oh, my lord," replied Foote, "the moment I am made a bishop."—London Society. _ She was asked what she thought of one of her neighbours of the naute of Jones, and with a knowing look replied : " Why, I don't like to say anything about my neighbours, but as to Mr Jones, some--times I think, and then I don't know, but after all, I rather guess he'll turn out to be a good deal such a sort of a man as I take him to be." f JOne of the sweetest pictures of domestic economy is a poet blacking a white stocking, so that it won's show through th© fissures io his boot. < \- j
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Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4604, 6 October 1883, Page 2
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155Untitled Thames Star, Volume XIV, Issue 4604, 6 October 1883, Page 2
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