... PROFESSIONAL OUTTERS. OUT. I A New Use for Johnnies. I A way has at last been found to utilise the Johnnies who hang around the stage doors in New York. No ingenuity could, of course, provide berths for all of them, but some have been used lately as cutters-out. This is a new profession. The duties of the cutter-out are few, simple, and agreeable. He has merely to make love and to get away. ...

... AMMRCAN IFflANCE. It need hardly be said that no comnmnlt, ever wealthy and enterprising, can use an indefinite amount i 'of-money.' There is (says the eSke) a limitbwhich .cannt he ezceeded, and it is quite clear that-in the United state the limit, was, reached -couple of years fig. Consequently every -fresh issue of paper mo ney.'drove g~dout ofttbbcomitry .The gldisareceived freely all ...

... ABEPDEEN SCulUr L .IUAI'I)--ATTEND- ANC[E o0 \IEMBERS. lIn connection wvith thle report prepared by thle boardi of its work fur the past year, and at sain'narv ef winch has Li~.er already published inl the ,journal, there is giv-'n aL table showing the l ittbehe of tflettings of the hoard and itIs comm i-~ iettdrte- c tiiettendancttie Of moembers from April, ISE' to \larch 1893SQ, botlt ...

... COMMERCIAL SALES. THE BEAR CREEK OIL & SHIPPING COMPANY, LIMITED, 35, WEST BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF, Are now prepared to quote prices for their Celebrated Brands- BEA.R CREEK American Refined PETROLEUM, LUX Russian Refined PETROLEUM, SNOWFLAKE Wat^r-white American PETROLEUM, DEODORIZED BENZOLINE. 7285 JOHN |I|~ ARBOUR & |^Q., MANUT ACTURE RS OF BEER ND MINERAL WATER CASES, CONFECTIONERY ...

... AI (ill' I .l.use. ON; the northern slope of Ex- .se. 7iloor, IIU1ong ?? who.se rich red is melting now into ( terlerest tores of green, with white walls and *,bl irow it ga~bles showing tara and there autorig gren mints Alld blossoming orchards, there Stainds a little hatinlet, inl the eyes of ?? Of its few tllairts ?? the sweetest village in tho w orld(.- lit! wotlid e uhard to please who( ...

... i ...

... Tfll,.' AXI) ?? OF YOUTH. I T] II tre ?? J I' I11 (11'I11 ust ? I If Ic I' Ill.t 11 VII II a ?? II o S. I ti s I )a ?? I IrIc I II IL ?? I III I s t I t it t I ( II IN% I t I Iace I I t LiI (I I II ( ) ro. ,t ra ( I 'I t i ( ) 11 ?1 II ( Ii to, 1 I Ic I I I C, II taL I t -; 1) ?lc k ,III LI tI 1 II 11 I ) Iood.-?ItI 1-t jj?l ?? ,tra I 11 ?? IL 11 c II, te Ill pv 1, and t II c I rpatiell ?? 11 ...

... Old Collamer, by the way, is eingularly unfor- tunate in his experiences in the sanctuary. He is extremely deaf, and a few Sundays ago he made a fearful blunder during the sermon. The clergy- man had occasion to introduce a quotation, and, as it was quite long, he brought the volume with him and when the time came he picked up the book and began to read from it. We always sing the Old Hundred ...

... POSTAGE-STAMP MANtA. | POSTAGE 81-AMP rvIAPIIA. I I A New Epidemic. Collectors of postage stamps (says the Daily Navs) are finding just now comfort in the fact that though these cherished objects are still rising in the market at home and abroad, they are believed by experts to have nearly reached their maximum. It is chiefly unused stamps of foreign countries thab have gone up, especially ...

... ACCIDENT TO A FAMOUS NOTTE- BATSMAN. The famous Notts batsman, Arthur Shrews, bury, has met with severe injury to his right hand, which was trapped by the fall of a window sash. The injured part is healing satisfactorily, but he will certainly not be able to play in the Notts match against M.C.C. for Wheeler's benefit, which commences at Lords on Wednes- day, though he hopes to be all right ...

... DISPUTE. ATA lERTh.Yi ] a:: CJOL.TiI ERY. : APPLICATI'ON T6 TTIE GUARDIANS FOR'RLIE At the weekly nmeetino3 hegarinso the Merytyr ni' on saturday a deputa-tion, Consisting of Mar. Collins, mr. morris, aned MLvr. Thiomasm appenirdd bef ore' the board- uponi a 6-oinewhat novel mininion.-Mr. Dan Tioimas explained the, gist of the bnsinessmnpon whiiih lbs deputation had come prev'ipuk ~ to thelir, ...

... SAD BOATING ACCIDENT. A sad boating accident happened at Conis- borough, near Doncaster, on Saturday. Mr Crautree, aged 25, was rowing his sweetheart, Miss Mary Davies, and her sister in a boat. The sister in attempting to land slipped into the water, and Mr Ciabtree, although unable to swim, juinj)°d in and succeeded in getting her to land. Miss Mary D.tvies in her terror leaped from the boat ...