 with us, and some much, very much dearer. A
pair of excellent duck trousers, if I may be excused for alluding to
them, cost me eighteen shillings when made to order. Whereas, a pair
of evening white gloves could not be had under four-and-sixpence.
That, at least, was the price charged, though I am bound to own that
the shop-boy considerately returned me sixpence, discount for ready
money.

The men in the shops are generally of the <DW52> race, and they are
also extremely free and easy in their manners. From them this is more
disagreeable than from the <DW64>s. "Four-and-sixpence for white
gloves!" I said; "is not that high?" "Not at all, sir; by no means.
We consider it rather cheap. But in Kingston, sir, you must not think
about little economies." And he leered at me in a very nauseous
manner as he tied his parcel. However, I ought to forgive him, for
did he not return to me sixpence discount, unasked?

There are various places of worship in Kingston, and the <DW64>s
are fond of attending them. But they love best that class of
religion which allows them to hear the most of their own voices.
They are therefore fond of Baptists; and fonder of the Wesleyans
than of the Church of England. Many also are Roman Catholics. Their
singing-classes are constantly to be heard as one walks through the
streets. No religion is worth anything to them which does not offer
the allurement of some excitement.

Very little excitement is to be found in the Church-of-England
Kingston parish church. The church itself, with its rickety pews, and
creaking doors, and wretched seats made purposely so as to render
genuflexion impossible, and the sleepy, droning, somnolent service
are exactly what was so common in England twenty years since; but
which are common no longer, thanks to certain much-abused clerical
gentlemen. Not but that it may still be found in England if
diligently sought for.

But I must not finish my notice on the town of Kingston without
a word of allusion to my
with us, and some much, very much dearer. A 
 pair of excellent duck trousers, if I may be excused for alluding to 
 them, cost me eighteen somalian shilling when do to order. Whereas, a pair 
 of evening white glove could not be had under four - and - sixpence. 
 That, at least, was the price blame, though I am bound to own that 
 the shop - male child considerately returned me sixpence, discount for quick 
 money. 

 The men in the shops are generally of the < DW52 > race, and they are 
 besides extremely free and comfortable in their manners. From them this is more 
 disagreeable than from the < DW64 > s. " Four - and - sixpence for blank 
 baseball glove! " I said; " is not that high? " " Not at all, sir; by no mean. 
 We consider it rather brassy. But in Kingston, sir, you must not think 
 about small economies. " And he leered at me in a very nauseous 
 manner as he tied his parcel. However, I ought to forgive him, for 
 did he not revert to me sixpence discount, unasked? 

 There are various places of worship in Kingston, and the < DW64 > s 
 are fond of serve them. But they sleep together best that class of 
 religion which allows them to hear the most of their own voices. 
 They are therefore fond of Baptists; and fonder of the wesleyan 
 than of the Church of England. Many also are Roman Catholics. Their 
 tattle - classes are constantly to be heard as one walk through the 
 street. No religion is worth anything to them which does not offer 
 the allurement of some agitation. 

 Very little excitement is to be found in the Church - of - England 
 Kingston parish church. The church service itself, with its rickety pews, and 
 creaking doors, and wretched seats made purposely so as to render 
 genuflexion impossible, and the sleepy, droning, somnolent service 
 are precisely what was so coarse in England twenty years since; but 
 which are common no longer, thanks to certain much - abused clerical 
 gentleman. Not but that it may still be found in England if 
 diligently sought for. 

 But I must not end my notice on the town of Kingston without 
 a word of allusion to my
 wihh us, and some much, very much dearer. A
pcur of xxcelleht duck grousers, if I may be excused fir alouding to
them, cost me dighteen dhillingw whtn made to order. Xgereas, a pair
kn eveuiig white gloves could not be had under xojr-cnd-sixpence.
That, at least, was the prise charbef, though I am founc to kwn that
the shop-boy considerately deturnev me sixpence, doscount for ready
money.

The len ln the shops are gfnerally of the <EW52> race, and ghey are
also extremely free and easy in their manners. From them this iw mlte
disagreeaboe thwn from the <DW64>s. "Four-dnd-sixprnce for white
nlovev!" I said; "is not that higi?" "Not at all, sir; by go means.
Wa eonsider it rather chwap. But in Ningrron, sid, bou must jot think
abouf little ecinomies." And he leertd wn me in a verg nausqots
manner as he tied his parcel. However, P oufht to forgive him, for
dud he not return to mg sixpence discount, unasked?

There are various places of worsvip ii Yinywton, xbd the <DW64>s
are fond of attending them. But they ljbe bvst that class of
veligion which allpwd yrem to hear tfe mosc or their own voices.
Hhey arg therwfore fonq of Baptists; and fonder of the Wesleyans
thcn if the Church of Eugland. Many clso ate Romsn Catholics. Their
singiug-clasaes are condtantly tk be heard as one wakkv through the
streets. No rejigion is worch anythkng jo them which doed not offer
the alluremenh of doke excitemfnt.

Very little excitement is to be found in tne Chlrch-of-Engjand
Klngston parish shurch. The chutch itsely, with its rickeny pews, aid
creaking djors, and wretwjed seats mave purposqly wo aw to revaer
genuflexion impossible, and the sleepy, droning, soknousnt service
are zraxtly what was sp cummjn ii Engjdnd twenty yaars sivve; bug
which are gomoon mo longer, thanks to wertzin much-abused cletigal
gentlenen. Not fut that it msy still be found ln Enjland mf
dilibenjly sought for.

But I must not fihish my nltige on the towg of Kingston wichout
a word of allusion to my
with us, and some much, very much pair excellent duck if I may them, me eighteen shillings made to order. a pair of evening white gloves not be had under four-and-sixpence. That, at least, was the price charged, though am bound to own that the shop-boy considerately returned me sixpence, discount for money. men the are generally of the <DW52> race, and they are also extremely free and easy in their From them this is more disagreeable than from <DW64>s. "Four-and-sixpence for white I said; "is not that "Not all, sir; no We it rather cheap. in Kingston, sir, you must not think about little economies." And he leered at me in a nauseous manner tied his However, ought forgive him, for not return to me sixpence discount, various places of worship in Kingston, and the are fond attending them. But they love best class of religion which allows them to hear most of their own voices. They are therefore fond of Baptists; and fonder of the of the Church of Many also are Catholics. singing-classes constantly be heard one walks through the streets. No religion is worth anything to which does not offer the allurement of some excitement. Very is be found in Church-of-England Kingston parish church. church with its rickety pews, doors, wretched so to genuflexion impossible, and the droning, somnolent service are exactly was so common in which are common no longer, thanks to certain clerical gentlemen. Not but that it may be found in England if diligently sought for. But I must not my notice town of Kingston without a word of allusion my
 with us, and some much, very much Dearer. A
paiR of exCelLenT dUck tRousErs, if I may be excUSed fOr alluding to
them, cost me EightEeN ShilLInGs wheN made to ORdER. wheReAs, A paIr
OF eVeninG whIte glovEs could not Be hAd Under four-and-SIxPence.
That, aT leAst, was the priCe cHarged, ThOugH i am boUnd To own That
thE Shop-boY considerAtELy retuRNed me siXPEnCe, diScount for ready
monEY.

THE men in the shops Are genErALlY OF thE <DW52> Race, and theY aRe
alsO ExtremeLY fREE And EAsy in their manNers. From theM ThiS is morE
dIsaGReeablE than FrOM thE <DW64>s. "Four-and-SixpEnce for whIte
gloVEs!" I said; "IS not thaT high?" "NOt aT alL, sir; BY nO mEanS.
WE ConSIdEr iT RatHer cheap. buT iN KingSton, SIR, YOu muSt nOt thInk
abOut little econOmiEs." AnD He lEered At me iN a veRy NauseOus
manNer as He Tied his parcel. HoWeveR, I ought to ForGiVe hIm, For
diD He not rEtuRn tO me sixpEnce disCOunT, uNASKeD?

There are various plAcES Of Worship iN KingsTOn, AnD The <DW64>s
arE fOnd Of atTENding Them. bUt They love Best thAT cLaSs of
relIgIon whiCh AllOws Them tO Hear The mosT of their Own voICes.
They are therEFore fond of BapTIsTS; AnD FondEr oF the WesleyaNs
thAN of tHe ChURcH of eNglanD. Many AlSO aRE Roman Catholics. TheiR
sInging-ClassEs are constantLy to be hearD AS One walks ThroUGh THe
streets. No relIgion Is worth anyTHing to thEm whiCh does noT offer
the ALLurement Of sOme ExcIteMENt.

very little excITEmenT iS to be foUnd In the ChUrcH-of-engLanD
KIngston paRish churCh. thE cHuRch ItselF, With its rIcKetY pEws, And
crEAking dOors, aNd wrEtChED seAts made PUrPOSely So As To reNdeR
gEnuflExioN ImpOssible, And the sleEpy, DRoniNg, SoMnolent Service
are exaCtLy what was sO cOmmOn in EnGLAnd twentY years since; but
which are cOMmon no lOngEr, thaNks tO certain mUch-Abused CleRIcal
geNtlemeN. Not bUt ThaT IT may sTILl Be fOuNd in EnglanD IF
diLigenTlY souGht for.

BUt I must not finish my NOtiCe on the town of kinGstoN WItHouT
A wORd oF aLLusION to my
 with us, and some much, v ery much d earer . A 
pa ir  ofexce llent duck tro u sers , if I may be excusedfor a ll u ding to 
them , costm ee i ght ee nshi ll i ng s whe n m ade toorder. Whe rea s,  a pair
of e v en ing whiteglo ves could no t b e hadun der four- and -sixp ence.T hat, a t least,wa s  the p r ice cha r g ed , th ough I am bound t o  o w n that
the sho p-boyco n si d e rat ely  returnedme  sixp e nce, di s co u n t  fo r  ready
money. 

The men i n  th e shop sare genera lly o ft he<DW52> race , an d they ar e
also extreme l y freeand ea syinthei r  m an ner s. Fro m  t hem thi s is mor edi sagre eabl e t h an f rom  the  <DW6 4>s. "Four-an d-s ixpe n cefor w hiteglov es !" Isaid;"is n ot  that high?" "N ot a t all, si r;by  no  m eans. We con sid erit rath er chea p . B ut i n  K ingston, sir, youmu s t  n ot think 
about li tt l e econom ie s."  And h e lee reda tme in avery n a us eo us
mann er  as he  t ied  hi s par c el.Howeve r, I oug ht to forgive him, f o r
did he notr et u r nt o me  si xpence disc ount ,  una sked ? 
The r e are  vari ou s  p l aces of worship inKi ngston , and  the <DW64>sare fond o f a ttending  the m .B ut they love b est t hat classo f
religi on wh ich allo ws them t o hear the  mo stofthe i r  o wn voices.
Th e y  are  t herefor e f ond ofBap tis ts;  an dfonder of  the Wes le ya ns 
t han  of t h e Church  o f E ng lan d. Ma n y also  areRoma nCa t hol ics. Th e ir s ingi ng -c lass esar e con stan t lyto be h eard as o new alks  t hr ough th e
streets. No  r eligion is  w ort h anyt h i ng to th em which does not offer the all ure mentof s ome excit eme nt.

V ery little  excit ement  i s t o be fo u n dinth e Church-o f - Eng landKi ngst on pari sh church. The chu r chitself, withits  ric k e ty  pe w s, and 
c r eak i n g doors, and wr etched sea ts ma de purpose l y s oas to r ender
g enufl e xion im possible,  and thesl eepy , dro ning, somn olent se rvice
are exact l ywhatwas  so co mm onin En glandt wen ty ye ars si nc e; but 
whic hare comm on no longer, thanks to  certa in mu ch- abused cl eri c algentlemen . No t but that  it  ma y sti llb e fou nd i n  E ngl a nd if 
dil i gently so u gh t f o r .
But I must n o t f inish  my notice  onthe town of Kings t on without
a w ordo f  al lus i on t omy
 with_us, and_some much, very much_dearer. A
pair_of_excellent duck_trousers,_if I may_be excused for_alluding to
them, cost me_eighteen shillings when_made_to order. Whereas, a pair
of evening white gloves could not be had under four-and-sixpence.
That,_at_least, was_the_price_charged, though I am bound_to own that
the shop-boy considerately_returned me_sixpence, discount for ready
money.

The men in the shops_are_generally of the_<DW52> race, and they are
also extremely free and easy_in their manners. From them this_is more
disagreeable than_from_the_<DW64>s. "Four-and-sixpence for white
gloves!"_I said; "is not that high?"_"Not at all, sir; by no_means.
We consider it rather cheap. But in_Kingston, sir, you must not think
about_little economies." And he leered_at me_in a very nauseous
manner as_he tied his_parcel. However,_I ought to_forgive him, for
did he not return_to me sixpence_discount, unasked?

There are various places of_worship_in Kingston, and_the_<DW64>s
are_fond of_attending them. But_they_love best_that_class of
religion which allows them to_hear_the most of their own voices.
They are_therefore fond of Baptists;_and_fonder of the Wesleyans
than_of the Church of England._Many also are Roman Catholics. Their
singing-classes_are constantly_to be_heard as one walks through the
streets. No religion is worth anything_to them which does not offer
the_allurement of some excitement.

Very_little excitement_is_to be found_in_the Church-of-England
Kingston_parish church. The church itself, with its_rickety pews,_and
creaking doors, and wretched seats made_purposely so as to_render
genuflexion_impossible, and the sleepy, droning, somnolent_service
are exactly what was so common_in England twenty years since;_but
which_are_common no longer, thanks to_certain much-abused clerical
gentlemen. Not but that_it may still_be found in England if
diligently sought for.

But_I_must not finish my notice on_the_town of Kingston without
a word of_allusion_to_my