What we briefless barristers want in these hard times is merely the chance. I look to Messrs. Gatti to give it to us. I ought to add that the above address, though, in point of fact, it is my own, is given purely by way of illustration, and in no way to advertise myself, though should anyone wish to consult—again, of course, purely with reference to this suggestion—the way to my chambers from the Strand is down Middle Temple Lane, whilst the Temple Station is just three minutes' walk. I am, Sir, your obliged servant.
L. Erned Counsel.
November 30th, 1893.
No second editions for Mrs. R. She says "she'll see the First Mrs. Tanqueray, or none at all!"
THE SAFE SIDE.
(Problem set:—To flatter a Poet's vanity and do no violence to your conscience.)
Pownceby (a minor poet). "Es, have you seen my last volume, Lady Vera—Throbs and Throes?"