Mr Riley Gives om

    tleman in te cravat and s-frill, taking er so pleasantly ulliver, is Mr Riley: a gentleman  ed for an auctioneer and appraiser, but large-ed enougo s deal of bonory acquaintances of able s. Mr Riley spoke of sucances kindly as `people of tion o a pause. Mr tulliver, not  a particular reason, ained from a sevental of tort by led by arbitration, and e at all about t of er if everybody  made tulliver raditional opinions; but on one or ts rusted to ed intellect and  several questionable conclusions, among t, t rats, ed by Old o tell  t Manic  to-day it  triump: ter-po it one ers er, but, big a puzzle as it   got tter of Riley. Mr tulliver took er a little stronger t be supposed to  iously open in expressing imate of alents.

    But t of conversation t  could alaken up again at t and exactly in tion; and t, as you kno of Mr Rileys advice. ticular reason for remaining silent for a s space after  draugative manner.  a man to make an abrupt transition. ten said, and if you drive your ient. spur, one  ient in aking copious snuff, and sipping gratuitous brandy and er.

    `t i my ulliver at last, in ratone turned eadfastly at his companion.

    `Aone of mild interest. ly tances. ty of face and t of taking a pincrebly oracular to Mr tulliver.

    `Its a very particlar t on, `its about my boy tom.

    At ted on a loool close by t roused Maggie oms name served as  ant scerrier suspecting misc all events determined to fly at any one  toom.