... THE WEEKLY SUN, ALL SATURDAY'S NEWS AND SPORT, TO-MORROW'S ISSUE will containl: OUR BOOK OF THE WEEK. OUR LIBRARY TABLE. LITERARY GOSSIP. DRAMA, MUSIC, AND ART. GREEN ROOM GOSSIP. MUSICAL NOTES. CHRONIOUE. PURELY PERSONAL. NOTES ON CITY NEWS. CITY CAUSERIE. OUR IRISH CORNER. HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS. LEADING ARTICLES. THE WEEK AT ST. STEPHEN'S. AT THE SIGN OF THE LYRE. OU.R SHORT STORY. LETTERS ...

... pAYING ElMPLOYMIENTS .FOR AVOMEN. [W rriTTEN, FOg R EY O D' KitwSAPE.Iit.' FLORENCE, sTA croOLE. o.XIv.-2fINOU1 OCCUPATIONS. Iliiilrr this headinig I liar grouedttc it tniimbcr (if oeitliiittjolts I-'liieli wuiollnifuty fa~ke upl, citier' its iiiciltit by which tlicy tonty snucpleiment it olenifot' inicome or iio work thtnt will lie self-suppcorting, bitt that is nolt crufi'ssioiisl situI ...

... .ACKEING A. DB] EjAMa. I U1.01 II reto peeutiii. d'relllii :I fill' yenrs ttgri 10h10 L wll'0 lit Nit. Yotrk 11 Idoti, to i ll00' lie motltoyt ?? S'r, i ut ol4 h I'l ?? t'vllfiil110ioirI Ii Ii'. shit vlteit il Ii fod lint a t'lltl ?? L Sitilt, i' lrt 'uts. It riot soI ii ''ll I f it l r'r' iluit':tii oteisi ttli't ro -Iots j50tllt1 liii gliti Cot fliht' I ?? ifritigi1. woillI Tiwlts copillet ...

... File sameno BY WE. EARLEY. SEASONABLE GARDENING. CAmROT, POTATO, AND RADISH forcing ?? sucecessful results when commenced about the second week in February. Beds made for these crops -with fermenting materials will su nice if &lout two and a half feet in height. The materials, moreover, may be less etliciently prepared to what is necessary for Cucumbers, &c, ; owing to the fact they are wbolly ...

... SEEING* LIFE WITH THE VISCOUNT. SPECIALLY WRITTEN FOR LLOYD'S By JULIAN OCIIEFOORT. It was in the autumn of 1889 that IfirstX met Viscount Iinton. The person who introduced me to him was Mr. W. ?? Stead, then editor of the Pall Malt Gazette, to which I was at that period contributing articles and sketches. (In arriving at the offices in Northumber- land-etreet one day in September I was, ...

... 1 IMPELIAL PARLIAMENT. I HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY. A BRIEF SITTING. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the Woolsacek at a quarter past four o'clock.- Some formal business having been transacted, their lordships rose at half-past four. HOUSE OF COMM[ONS.-MONDAY. THE ADDUsESS. Tho debate on the Address was resumed. Mr. LAsoUC'RcaE moved an amendment proposing that when any bill has passed the ...

... IMPEIAL .PAt RI TME-SflW1! 1iM Ad I -HOUSEP! OF LORDS.-TumtnDATY. The fifth session of tbe fourtetpth Peax!s- ivisutof her lirajesty the Queen was opcued by Royal cormis0sion before a large asseetblalto, in TeNbh ladies were u1111saially 3nImetOct. On accoulnt of the death of the counc Prince of Coburg the PriLce us h n.ales ud the Duke of York were unab. e to be present. In1 the Dip- lomatic ...

... ANIGLING NOTES. The return of the wyet weather came asa g reat dtsrppoiuttsieit ton*1 classes of coon-c- Ashers, ce in cossemiertee of the masddy state of the rivers piko, perch, and chub-fishing is quite off. The Thames has been rising steadily all the week, and yesterday bad flooded some of the low-lying lands aod roads near it, notatlly ini the neighbourho 3d of Old Windsor, Latehet, and ...

... COLOUR I N i)DRES. When green thinlgs etgin ?? sprout there is ainmost atlways a oloour development in thte desMs- oi those who can tilford to vatry their attire accorctiig to tire imspirttiot of tho St'iiScn. mvea the shabbiest ?? amy IltW anit thon be Soonm hriglhtt ottod bv the ?? of a utliVII of pale green lea-ves i1 thO hat or at ?? Of Poll- fuatlrnis in the brightesit. o( vroonus &OUIVe. ...

... Pe ?Id in g Electious. TiEmr arc now four va6cant seats in Parliament, and Ld1 of them will be keenly contested. It is a ?? . I_ I. I .I . curious fact that three of themn were held Ly l~i'crais, and that thus in one constitucucy alone have the OpposYition a clhnce of mnereas- ing their numtibers in the House of Commons. Tho polliug in North WVest Lanark-hire has |en fixed tor to-dat, and a ...

... The DebaLe an the Addres: THE debate on the Address bas hitherto been interesting and im- portant. But there is no particu- lar reason why it should not be closed to-night. Mr. DaviLt'bsamendment might have been die- posed of last Friday if Mr. Gerald Balfour had not made a sudden and perfectly unprovoked attack upon the Irish members. It is not likely to take up much of this even^- ing, and ...

... Itful and the coilferurnea. Time telograu from our Corre- Ripondfdnt at .Rofloo 'Whie we publish tbi ?? showi ?? the proposed representation of the Pope at the forthcoming Conference on ]Pence has set up a ?? difficulty. So irnch so that the Italinr Governmuat positively decline to attend t]he Conforonce if the Pope is recognised. While we deeply regret that atny disputo of this kincd, or, ...