What is "bellman"

Usage examples of "bellman".

I please, my lady, and you can take that to the Bellman, the Council, or all the way to the Great Panjandrum for all I care!

Bellman could add patience to her catalogue of virtues, for this was at least the sixth time Ranter had interrupted her story.

A bellman wedged himself between Estero and me, I rammed myself into the SUV, and Hooker took off while my door was still open.

I actually observed it in the belfry of the Sarova Monastery, Tambov Eparchy, where, perhaps, the two blind bellmen are showing visitors up the winding stairs to this very day.

She saw the bellmen watching her, and the clerk at the desk, and when she got outside into the warm September air, she felt a little better.

Several bellmen and the doorman remember seeing her in the coat from time to time when she first checked in, but nobody recalls seeing it in the last two or three days.

The man from Southern Rhodesia addressed the bellmen, who listened to his hateful words and thought of other things.

As we were taught in our earliest days of training, anyone could be a threat to the president: Busboys, bellmen, barbers.

The long hallway he entered thronged with people in various uniforms--housekeepers and bellmen, waitresses and housemen, bartenders and banquet waiters.

But the first of the five lectures would be given by himself, Gloster Ridley, editor of the Salterton Evening Bellman, and he was determined that it should be the best of the lot.

And it was widely admitted that under his guidance The Bellman was a very good paper.

It is such delightful bits of whimsy as this which raise the tone of The Bellman above that of any other paper which comes to my notice and give it a literary grace which is doubly distinguished in a world where style is rapidly becoming a thing of the past.

This gem, so quickly conceived and executed, had been copied by eighteen other newspapers, with appropriate credit to The Bellman, stolen by several more, and had appeared a month afterward in the magazine section of the New York Times, attributed to the late Will Rogers.

Consequently spiteful things were said of him, and it was hinted that he wore a blue apron with white frills while preparing his meal, and more than one Letter to the Editor had suggested that if he knew as much about politics, or economics, or world affairs or whatever it might be, as he did about cooking, The Bellman would be a better paper.

But Ridley was tall and thin and bald, and was referred to by the staff of The Bellman, when he was out of earshot, as Bony.