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LAXTEEX SETS. 185 LIFE MODEL SETS. LITTLE MEG'S CHILDREN. ( Copyright). 1 Angel Court. 3 The only nurse she had was her eldest child. 3 Meg scrubbing and cleaning the room. 4 Could you tell me if father’s ship’s come in yet? ■5 Mother 1 Mother! 4 Haven’t you found father T 7 Halloo 1 little woman 1 how’s Robbie and baby ? Life Models. 8 Well, dear, fall to and welcome. 9 Mrs. Blossom gave them a farewell kiss each. 10 Meg and Robin gazed at the change wonder- ingly. 11 She had thrown herself before the horses. 12 Posy! cried Mrs. Blossom. 13 I’m here, father 1 14 Meg and her father arrive at their new home Beading: 4d. HARRY BECKWITH. By Eev. David Macrae. (Copyright). 1 The master came suddenly upon them. 2 This is very fine. 3 I have put a mark at three texts. 4 Come, come, you shall drink onr health. <S He sang a song. 4 Then his uncle spoke to him. 7 They came upon Dora gathering ferns and flowers. fl Oh 1 such a funny present has come. 9 She implored him to give it up. Life Models. 10 They had, still, however, a proposal to make 'll A friendly glass and a chat. 12 You are killing your wife by inches. 13 She looked at it for a few seconds in Bilence. 14 Here’s a sovereign for this week. 15 Yes, two glasses of whisky. 16 Two hours passed. 17 Is that my husband in there ? 18 Your hand, darling 1 your hand. Beading 4»d. FROM DRAWING-S. THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. 1 And sometimes the girls would give a concert. 3 ‘ Preparations for the wedding. 3 I perceived my daughter in a rapid stream. 4 Giving his horse to his servant he approached us. 5 I intentionally overturned the composition. 6 Mr. Thornhill and my daugnter lead up the ball. 7 A fortune-telling gipsy. 8 Confusion 1 two acquaintances from town. 9 Here they are, a gross of green spectacles. 10 We come to an unanimous resolution. 11 O I may heaven’s lury light upon you. 113 An elegant supper was brought in. 13 As sure as death, there is my muster and mis- tress. 14 The performer advanced and stood speechless 15 Welcome, niv dearest lost one. 1*1 Let us have that melancholy air. J 7 They came to bid me farewell. 13 A prison scene. 19 The poor girl entered my apartment. 20 The prisoners assembled. 21 Mr. Burchell running up, shivered his sword. 22 You see in him, madam, a villain 1 23 Here is the license by which you were mar- ried. 24 The baronet was married, and then my son. g 6d. ’TIS A WILD NIGHT AT SEA. By Eliza Cook. 1 •2 3 4 A maiden looked from a lattice pane. He had promised he would sail no more. An old crone passed the lattice pane. A grey-haired mariner looked around. 5 Morning came with a tale too true. 6 The maiden still is in her home. 7 Children shew her the violet bed. 8 There are bridal robes at the old church porch Beading Is. 1 2 3 8 THE FARMER’S BLUNDER. Farmer, you’re welcome to my heart. Hob scratched his ears and held his hat. And to the parlour pHshed him on. To all around Hob uods and scrapes. 5 He talked and drank to John behind. G Dick pulled away the farmer’s chair. 7 He seized the cloth to save his falling. 8 Fly, rascal, fly t Beading 6d.