THE BARON DE B.-W.

* * * * *

A HOME-CURED TONGUE.--At a meeting of the "Gaelic League" in Dublin

the other day, "the proceedings were conducted exclusively in Irish."

Dr. DOUGLAS HYDE, the President, said that the movement was advancing

in favour every day, and that, "if this regress continued, the future

of the Irish language was assured." But how about the future of those

who have to listen to it? He subsequently read a poem called "An

Bhainrioghan Aluinn," and, after that had the hardihood to remark that

"both young and old take a delight" in speaking the language. As

_Mr. Pickwick_ would have said to _Dr. Peter Magnus Hyde_,--"It is

calculated to cause them the highest gratification."

* * * * *

MEM. BY AN UNLUCKY AMATEUR DABBLER IN THE CITY.--To go in for "Specs"

is short-sighted policy.

* * * * *

[Illustration: THE NEW WOMAN.

"YOU'RE NOT LEAVING US, JACK? TEA WILL BE HERE DIRECTLY!"

"OH, I'M GOING FOR A CUP OF TEA IN THE SERVANTS' HALL. I CAN'T GET ON

WITHOUT FEMALE SOCIETY, YOU KNOW!"]

* * * * *

Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 108, June 15th, 1895 · 第 14 / 29 题