... 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 ...

... THE WOMAN’S WORLD. MourxinG is so generally worn at present, and will be for some time Yo come, that to write a fashion article without reference to it (a lady correspondent of the Standard says) is impossible. Even when the period for Royal mourning ...

... THE WOMAN’S WORLD. May Day in London was gloomy and cold while all the country bet.we%n “{vking and Land’s-end was blithe in bright suushine. Although what the rural folk call blight seemed to be 1n the air, there was none in the spirits of those who ...

... 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 ...

... People may say this is hard on the woman, and so it ungeniably is; but the world being what we know it to be, she must e'en make up her mind whether she prefers to be hurt in her pride or her feelings, and any woman of wnse will say, “in her feelings ...

... nm-armi. naonaa can rmom tbtfobd. John Eongkron, Üboarer, of Tetford. failed to onewer oommon* for hoeiag been druak nod dieorderiy Tstford tk* erenieg of the Slat of loot month.—Pj;. Bobinsoa stated that the defend*at wa* drank aad making aseofßltby ...

... which about, 120 Acres good Turf Land, with an excellent House and suitable Buildings.—For particulars and orders to view apply to Thomas Rose, land agent, 13, Bank-street, Norwich. NORFOLK. To be LET, Sound Light Land FARM, with Rood House and Premises ...

... TO*DAV who will be Ihe woman of tomorrow, how much depends upon thisto-day for her?; She does not know it: perhaps her mother has only an inkling . But between the today when she is. girl and the tomorrow when she will be a woman, her life’s happiness ...

... premises. servant old woman, the caretaker, were the only occupants of the bouse, and, seizing former, tbe men demauded the keys of the safe. The girl either not know or would not tell, and the ruffians then tied both her and the old woman up with rough cords ...