... THE WOMAN'S WORLD. Morwerno is so generally worn at present, and will be for some time to come, that to write • fashion article without reference to it (a lady correspondent if the Staudard says) is impossible. Even when the period for 11.-iyal mourning ...

... THE WOMAN'S WORLD. Mose women (a writer in the Glair remarks) who have not wonderfully good figures, are apt to be discontented with their condition. Either they are getting too thin or too stout. Most of no seem to suffer from the latter trouble, and ...

... ARMY CLOTHING COMMISSION. The Royal Commission on the army clothing system recently appointed to inquire into the manner in which the great military clothing doped at Weedon is con. ducted, has met this week in one of the committee. rooms of the House ...

... a reeult of an interchange of views between the India Offices and the British Army Medical Department, it has been found necessary to lend only a few officers from the Army Medical Department to the Indian authorities on account of the bubonic plague ...

... TB.E WOMAN'S WORLD. Tim new woollens are so akin to silk that it ivqoiree an excellent judge to tell the diffeienoe. TN surface displays so many prettily blended dolouru bromide, and the present treatment of wool gives them this silky effect. Minute silk ...

... 111 E WOMAN'S WORLD. Nix. times out of tea a I. the kreili MI Nan) weans wise sip is Wed. One out se es is hahifol. Thies eel of her hisebead se le Tbs that cnderthe pleindells eye ere woolen who 'ire tired nal hors bees used so that they esme form of ...

... not understood, he said, the pumnes of woman's creation, unless intended as a torment to mankind. A linty present go homoureelly attempted a justification of her sex, and triumphantly demanded bow it was, if woman was really 11.0 heartless, that she is ...

... THE WOMAN'S WORLD. . . SLEAFORD GAZETTE AND SOUTH LINCOLNSHME ADVERTISER: . • .. _ -- - I EPITOME OF NEWS. I OUR LONDON LETTER. THE WOMAN'S WORLD. Llt le wedsrugna laida se de Oa deeeeserat edeatifi Sus is a happy woman who occupies the pesitiow ...

... himself of life by • copious doss of laudanum. A servant. near illeaford, • fitruter's son and member of the Salvation Army, as well sa a woman, at Boston, nod • fern: servant at near Bowoo, have within the past few day, attempted, but fortanately lu vain, ...

... Department for back pay for mentos rendered in the Western armies as • cavalryman. nays ohs enlisted In 1861, with her husband (John in the 13th Missouri cavalry, and fought for two years as • In our armies. She fought under Grant, Sheridan, and Rosecrses. in ...

... had been used by the Salvation Army for about 12 months, Is • complete wreck. MEAT A Blest-Sneaking Gang, the members of which lived literally, and without the least touch of exegete. ration, on the fat of the land, hes just been discovered in Paris ...

... attention to this subject, and said A branch of the Land League had been die! miming matters that it ought to have left &lone. They had seen by the 'Freeman' of the previeue day that the Cork Branch of the Land , League had taken up a matter that did not ...