... A BRYNMAWR CHAT !Suitable for rehearsal at local Penny Readings and Entertainments. Heavy Ratepayer: Be mindful, old fellow. of that bend in the street, else you will come • cropper. Man About Town : Thanks for your kindness. but I am continually on the ...

... A CHAT WITH HI. TOMPAIVI. In appearance, Mr Tompkins is a healthy, well.to.t o farmer. and in demeanour lie is delightfelly unassutniog. lu a short interview that l had with him, says our representative. I learned that lie had only recently returned from ...

... as was anticipated, a huge success. Undoubtedly, this is a great age for women, and we may well be thankful for the thousand and one privileges we enjoy. Half, of even a quarter of a century ago marriage was the only opening for a girl; to ...

... relief was given under the ancient Roman law to the father of a large family. It has often been urged in modern times se a punishment for those men whc deny themselves the luxury of keeping up a household; but, so far, no country has had the courage to put ...

... Lis welcome we feel sure will be hearty and ease's. A atrium shock was suMained by a gentleman visiting Brecon this week. He was stealing in a street,. hutment of any startling commies trnspiring, when a telegraph boy Tweed whi.tling with Rte most profound ...

... floor of walnut, oak. and mahogany, is covered with a crimson carpet, and the sides of the room are of crimson silk, further enhanced in appearance by panels of white and gold. The Royal Family sit on a raised dais at the far end of the room. As they enter ...

... some te them, mid there is nothing against their lives ; but it is rarely that a man's wife finds herself the guest of Her Majesty, except at a garden perty. • - There is always a shower f .Pp!icatious for cards for the Queen's ball., of w ich not the least ...

... threateded separation of the youthful pair has been averted. Their small daughter, the Princess Elisabeth. is a sweet unspoiled little maiden, and a great pet among her numerous relatives in this cue utry. There are rumours, and which would appestats:there ...

... WOMEN'S CHAT. ' The Queeda private dining-room at Buckingham Palace is nearly a quarter of a mile distant from the Kitchens, and the amount of labour entailed upon the staff of domestics who, when Her Majesty is in residence, bring.the various dishes ...

... F'ece's Oates.—Gasmen, atw Ty a thorough knowledge of the aatural law. which gonna the *pasties, digestion sod autn ties. and by a eateful application the properties of well-sleeted Ooesa. Yr Epps for our breakfast sad supper a delicately flavoured beverage ...

... ord., without C. The at. of pinion teat the p.•tal not- a. r•mottting medium would be safer Lb.., piiitege and m ire convenient than a men-ottier, end the, it supply a public went, and Lc a peat b..on to thousands of pennies rividing in places where ...

... be published in a few days.' know that be offered it for publication to a high-slam daily paper, bat the editor peremptorily declined ho have his journal mixed up in such a controversy. Litigation will probably ensue on the decision et a revising barrister ...