The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-08-06 00:00:00

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THE - STOURBRIDGE OBSERVE ES
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SATURDAY) AUGUST. 1887. !', "r ') -, '.'lr - V it. a trrilr its 5; .
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• before the young ladies,' Mrs. Churchill said, as she - A STEAMER STRUCK BY AN - CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRATION AT GOSSIP ON DRESS. BoNvs Trniat, 6.8147.
..
13tElt.' THAN REVENGE. way to it, and he distinctly told me he was going to
caught her youngest daughter in her arms and saved HATFIELD. NATIONAL PROVIDENT
keep the other and the more important one also.
_fall.ing to the ground. 'You know how ill . ATLANTIC WAVE. • • QUITE the prettiest dress we saw at Sandown (says • FOR MUTUAL
.-
BY THEIn addressing the, annual demonstration of the Madge, the charming girl's gossiper in Truth) was a INSTITUTION LIFE ASSURANCE.
, - 'Will you tell me exactly where and when you saw Miss fr..TI"
mess Madge is. Madge, dear, don't believe it ; it isn't The steamship Umbria presented a badly battered
. Are
him last, Mr. Gayford ?' the lawyer said, feeling puzzled Westminster Constitutional Association, which met grey and black trimmed with steel. The front fell in
" The Heiress of Atherstone Grange." true. Help me to lay her down, Mary, and do be more appearance when she reached dock in New York on FOUNDED 1835. FUNDS, £4,280,000.
' beyond expression, 'lt may help to throw some light
careful in future what you say: . Monday evening. She encountered very heavy seas. at Hatfield on Monday, Mr. Burdett-Coutts, M.P., beautiful folds of soft grey material, and at the sides -
DIVISION OF PROFITS 20 NOV., 1887, in
--.0.-- on his disappearance.' .
referred to the attacks which. had been- made by re- were panels of black velvet. The back was all har-
CHAPTER XV. ' You don't mean to say you are alarmed about 'l'm afraid it is true ma'am,' Mary said, in a low On Tuesday, last week, a thousand miles from
sponsible statesmen upon two fundamental principles monious grey, and the bodice was grey over black, RACECHURCH STREET, LONDON. ..
..
her with a
tone. 'I am sorry I spoke so, ut Miss Ramsay Wasn't Queenstown., an immense wave fell upon h •th
GONE. him ?' Romeo Gayford said in a surprised tone..
dto him?' "ere, and— deafening roar, bringing the ship to a standstill, and of the Constitution—the supremacy of the Imperial with epaulets of fine cut steel. The wearer of this *RIOTS WANTED WHERE NOT REPRESENTED. i _
to, Mob :B.ilGnoto insuring wile participate.
,
you apprehensive that anything has happened Parliament and the union between the two countries. dress was very tall and good-looking—facts which
'e on the mountain, ' Yciu thought
'lam • and I can't get rid of the fear. He has notwe could all listen to such a.story lin- causing much damage to the decks.. Stout braes rods
'in the forest, After acknowledging the enormous debt which the further enhanced the charm of her 'toilet. A lovely BYlell Ils.
moved, I suppose. Norah, see to her; she is coming an inch in diameter that formed the railing sheet the
er-dried fountain,cause of the Union owed to the Liberal Unionists, girl, with magnificent auburn heir, wore cream- ...SWILL 1 aitowTHSI, IS, cncasetra writairr. LosDoll4
been heard of in London, and d not seem to have
round. And now tell me what you have heard,' Mrs. bridge were twisted and bent like straws. At the port.
'ed. is the sorest. —Scam returned there after being here.' the hon. member said that he believed that where- coloured muslin over pink silk. A Pamela kind of AIL,. .1.. N t* uuI...LNIB
Churchill said, drawing the girl into the hall; and end they were broken off. The railing about the
ever those gentlemen were not able •to feel at one toilet consisted of a heliotrope dress, with small, close
I4' asked Helen Ramsay ' 'Twas about half-past six o'clock that I saw him,'
pulling the door to after her. 'What is it.? Every- house on deck was torn away. On the spar deck the e, Sent. s
Pa o trent Tuic will!.
in the hall. The rest the clergyman said. 'He was walking towards the
thing, mind. I thought there was something wrong fore hatch was torn away from the combings and with the Conservatives upon their general, apart straw bonnet very slightly trimmed. A girl in green
Training fneera m lercantfp
AForunuderil:sbine,:d7rrNoes:o":ll...uwet,
ier.,,
Gentlemen
i gm:
tel:43lrtestitepo
lawyer's visit as hers, bridge, and he stopped to speak to me for a minute.
when Mr. Jarvis went off in such a
.hurry.' • hurled against the cabin bulkhead with such force from their Irish policy, as Mr. Goschen—(cheers;— veltet, with all the front of her gown embroidered manna The Queen gives annually a Gold
.Medal . endc adL
bsence Mr. Jarvis He said he was going across the water to see a dog
Mr. Hatherleighlaasn t been seen since he was here that it was crushed into splinters. The stave that had shown himself to be, thereby giving them assist- silk muslin, was much remarked. Another, in bright
. - auce of incalculable value-,-wherever they could not pink cotton over equally brilliant pink, was also much in R.N.; the Admiralty' 'Pilot Conussgzsell:
a,: er Appointments
given to the HooglV lent Service.__ 1 en by the Gen-
e eor I steal Department, Hider Brethren of
ho his. ward about, that was being kept for him, and he remarked that he
yesterday, ma'am,' Mary said, with muchtrepidation.; supported the. port light tower Were carried away, InilliecaElgutelreninstulsr°and Oriental, and other large Shipping
ad knocked two or three times at Mr. Simpson's door thoroughly join with the party, they would be con- commented on for a different'reason. Her hat was Companies. Terms,sB
T crow's
'at
least only for a minute or so ; and the report is and the lamp itself was destroyed. he er nest, p .Citns. with full par.
Without being able to make anyone hear. He shouldtent to go on making tlae sacrifice. He was.not one trimmed with green, aud she wore a yellow rose in M. 1 IVAteeT, Esq.. 73, Mark Lane, London,
‘a3 Said rather going about that he has been murdered, and that where the lookout stands -before daylight, was teulars, apply
t°.
3 HENDERSON SMITH, on board. The Ship
(44
'1.1; you and h 'd fte h hd b the
return there, e sai , a r e, a een across of those who thought that the constitutional cause the front of her pink d blue raiment. Astout an ae
Barney Grubb is to be arrested for it.' broken into pieces, but in some •way the look-nts of a first-elssa College.
fitted with all the reouireme .....„
river.' would be strengthened b Lord Salisburyresigning • heliotrope bonnet, t th
y woman m wore a moss-green o e , Zchiteplru es School Book.,
Id at tha 'And that was all?' Barney Grubb? What nonsense. What else have out himself escaped injury. . Even the .big
the chief place in the Goeernment to Lord Harting- exas eration of all who eaw her save the mercifully SEA VOYA ES f HEALTH
P.sper, Best and Swifi3(7lVBPLogrm,,uolnrel_s'
'S SASE
' Every word, as far as I can recollect. I was going yo.t_heard, Mary ? What proof have they ?' white light which the vessel carried at least 60 feet
ton. He yielded to none in his admiration of the colour-blind. There were - a few other agonies, but,
'm into BY THE
and about some business that made me in a hurry, and I It was some money, ma'am that that wickei;l little above the water line, to . let
.other vessels know she
staunchness and honesty, the integrity and the purity for the most part, the gowns were good.
.on- had no time to talk to him further than that. He wretch Ragged Jack tried to pass at Redwood s, the , s tea me r, was extinguished. The second and
of purpose of that thoroughly English statesman' * * *
grocer. He offered a shilling, with some mark upon third officers were on the bridge, but saw the waveßrazil, River Plat" Portugal, West Indies, and Pacific train
• hto'clock train s the one he should named the eight abut he saw this danger in any compromise which WHITE was very much worn ; grey not so much as ;lali gTSETZI MRKSEI air.
Southampton. Return and tourist tickets. Apply at the
him./ yesterday. And the boy says that
Barney Grubb gave wave struck, the officers were buried in- 15 feet of offices jirA t igticr .
it, that Mr. Hatherleigh had hadn his pocket only coming, and gave warnin to the crew. When the
return to town by, and I bade him good-bye and left would permanently enlist in the Conservative ranks it has been before during the season. A tall woman, oces of the Company, 18, Moor ate n
Street, London.
The thing must be looked into. Had he any ' _
him the money, and Barney isn't to he found; and water, but clung to the stanchions and escaped un- the leader or any large portion of the Liberal with pink cheeks and a chronic smile, wore the very NB.--Passengers can proceed to the West Indies, d
emies here, do you know?' e police ,
the are looking for him and-7—. harmed. A number of sailors who were going or- under through tickets. •
'f Unionists. They would gain personally by the acces- tightest of black silks betritnmed with jet. A girl in thence, vii. the Isthmus of Panama, to San Francisco,
sion, but the separatist party would gain he believed, cream colour had the neatest little tan shoes you can
Who Frank? I should say he had not an 'And I dare say it is all a parcel of fibs,' Mary's ward from amidships on the lee side of the house
to a larger extent. On that side of ;he fieid ihe imagine' but another wore similar shoes with a pink ian LETICEBY'S o
7in the world, poor fellow. Everybody here mistrees said, feeling very uncemfortable, neverthe- were caughcti and hured instl.h:trail, but be ond
7Uvioni t Liberals, comprising so many men of gown ! Awfv.l did they look together. We admired 41..eib.,!.(yre
les3. 'And you should have told me alone, and not bruises no damage was done. . steerage passengercompartment
'ia. He was as inoffensive and kind-hearted aauthority and experience, disputed with the Separr.- a navy blue serge redingote, made tight at the back, • nesengen POMADE.
,r lived. For heaven's sake, sir, don't look frightened Miss Madge so ; she is not fit to hear about did not escape so well. He was in a
tists the name and the prestige of the Liberal party. but opening loosely in front over a white jacket and ... te
d td ' t the unmarried d the third deck, evo e o e men, an on . For nearly 30 years this POMADE has been known as the best for
LOGWOOD N4.4>
t lugubrious fashion. Frank is safe enough murders and such horrible things. I will speak to
d awev. The Separatists could now no more claim to be the skirt touched here and there with red and blue, and restoring faded or grey hair to its original colour and6dimgroving
He may have got into a scrape of which Miss Ramsay myself ; such a piece of news must not ne.low: thde one where_
downt
The flood that pouredinflicting t hatchway Liberal party than they could deny the great services fashioned rather after the manner of a lasacentury i3tis. growth Viappea.ance. In Pots is, 661.;78. 6d. Ss.
-I
cl;,a W *;
y post,
)BEWs. 84, Leinster errace, ,on ,W.
You will find it is nothing worse than reach her ears in this sudden fashion.' Th 11and loyalty of the Liberal Unionists to that party in ridine-dress. The hat was blue, with-poppies, field
him across the deck a deep gash on his ,eft
ROPE. M° TgEorar,,LS°).m. "n
. And so poor Madge's heart-sickness and terrorekno.ck‘ E;cl
the past. Let the Conservative party absorb the daisies, and cornflowers for trimming.
Mr. Ja 's said. 'No, thank you, passed unnoticed by all in the general dismay, and leg &boo the knee.' An eye-witness, who had made
Liberal Unionists into their ranks, and the n • 0 ..
13 ocean voyages, thee describes the occurrene3: ON BUILDINGS and ROOTING, Hew and Seeciell-halt
'lSt carry my enquiries elsewhere.' was set down to weakness and nervousness even by Separatists ' would hold the field on their side. I SEE that frock-coats are coming in again, all the ~ , , Churches, Chapels, 'Mission, and
you,' the clergyman said, throw- Nora!), who was full of sympathy for Helen, to whom "The look-out saw the wave coming, and the
He believed that the result would be that great na.,.- h School Rooina, Lawn Tennis, ~,,
urse of the vessel was altered so that she met it co . . most golden of our gilded male beings having donned
~. ercin
._
__„; . ~.. =est. krshi,;37ildeientgtzga hnekeon.
t had seemed to oppress him her mother went at once for fear the news shou'd numbers of voters, wearied perhaps with the them during the last few weeks. A frock-coat has
obliquely, while the speed Of the engines was . ''•-*;rr, '.,l„s, Iron Building.a here on view. ,iNteN
4-, for his coat and boots, for reach her unawares. She was relieved to find that ' ,- • looked - n-,-,,,'ehe
slackened. As I saw the huge wave it like a . .. 4 11 tons of Iron Rooting in ,77,- .
.':tl•..,
.',
wonderful house garment Mr. Jarvis's visit had already prepared the way forupon other questions—having to choose between Yenient, and unbecoming. But I suppose it will go ~ ,annn. Si ni
' - "
black mass of water with hit waves on the top, and
Id supremely handsome. doubts and fears about Frank, and she and Helen . . . two parties, to one of which they had always be- on recurring to the end of time. There was a man at
we • dit rolled higher and higher as it neared the vessel,
' your fear, Ido believe. sallied forth to enquire for themselves if there waslonged would cast their lot in with the only party Sandown dressed in grey trousers, grey frock-coat, your
When it struck her she shivered from stem to stern,
tat home after what any truth in the strange story that Mary had brought which would retain the -name of
." Liberal:" This and grey hat, and he carried a grey umbrella, lined LIARBROW'S won KS, Brixton Station, London. 'S.W. i!•67 .
and the combing of the wave fell with the weight of ecorate Homes.
' know this beside home. would be a greater danger if the Irish question were with sea-green. He was a beautiful sight.
tons on the deck. The wood cover of the forward
Helen longed to go to Madge, and comfort her, but for a time to lie dormant, and other political questions * * *
hatch was splintered in ieces while the water poured Decors.
iire of her if she she deemed it best to leave her alone till she had some- . ''
P ' h I cip as to which the old party division of opinion still re-
in torrents into the hold, but t e bu khea s were . AN Eastern gentleman who was present wore a de-
he la' p d s all the effect of
tune, now se sae all over t woe , ro uce
thing definite to tell her ; and she was terrified beyond mined were to come into prominence. After referring lightful long garment of dark blue cloth, and the most
The bridge broken,d the iron closed.
e was an e 9n
measure herself now that Mr. Jarvis was not here too e Crimes Act , sensible boots I have ever seen. They appeared to be
t hions were _twisted with enormous force while *Tem, SprirEnsos & ORE'S Patent Glacier Window
reason for cheer her. At the police office they found confirma- stanchions ' t the Ci At and the Laud Bill he said he STAINED GLASS
believed the Government were willing to go farther made of extremely soft kid or leather, which fitted st a /radian qf its cost. Can be aiWied by any preen Is
the turtle back was flattened by the tremendous
'ghtened, . tion of their fears. Mary's story was true in its most . , - • than the latter in assisting Ireland. Irish industries the feet easily, and then adapted itself to the bend of existing windows.
weigh ~ of the water. There was almost a panic
important particulars; they were even then in search e required assistance—not the assistance which would and artistic In appearance, easy of application, sad
among the assengers st f h m were sleep' , rao ow o the ankle, wrinkling itself in at the curves, just as the
.2= ry ricls
price. Glacier Window Decoration has a promising future
'most of Barney Grubb, who was not at home when he was .n eP, risk the money of the 3ritish taxpayer in large cone-
] their bertns. When the force of the wave was skin does. before it ass valuable addition to the resources of ornamental decoration.'
nYt sought for at the ferry house. menial neclations, but the assistance which would * * * neva. and F'rintsni Trade 7ournal.
felt then thought the ship was going to the bottom, . 15` 11 •
Write /or the Illustrated Pamphlet (400 Illustrations) and
''''' Just at dusk Ragged Jack, who was very well and many in their nightclothes rushed into the main strike the fetters of ignorance and want of enterprise AMONG the eccentricities were two girls with the
known indeed in the town, had presented himself at hands Ireland—which would enable the from the ds ofWorks, Belfast; arts
dining room, Of course the danger was past, as theoddest like housemaids'caps, only made am
bonnets—just
...lerkw, STEVENSON & ORR, Linothall
the counter of Mr. Redwood's shop and demanded a wave rolled by and the excitement subsided.' or which he , Irish people to engage in the industries f . of flowers. One was white, the other mauve. They PIIRRY & CO., Wholesale Agents, Holborn Viaduct, London.
earter of a pound of good tea. The magnitude of believed they were as well fitted as other people if were not becoming. Ham re, tart free, One Shilling, from Me Manufacturers,
0-
liffellin 7 s
order as proceeding from such a customer as Jack, they only had the chance of a start given them—a * • * -
the shopman look up, and the proprietor, who DEATH OF M. KATKOFF. field to work in open to them. The hon. member, MANTLES, when worn, are now reduced to mere
hind the counter himself, came forward to keep after speaking of the advantages of a large scheme of visites or capes, and are made of the most costly
a the young gentleman, who, without having en Katkoff died at four o'clock on Monday after- arterial drainage, said that he himself had had ex- materials, elaborately trimmed with lace and em-
non of dishonesty, exactly, was looked upon noon at nnamensky, his country seat, near Moscow. perience of the effects of such help given to an Irish .: .
• broidery. At the back they reach only a few inches . •
144)ig4
,e, for. any sort of mischief that presented M..Katkoff, the celebrated Russian journalist, whose industry unaided by Government, and he had seen below the waist, but in front have very long ends,
death is announced above, was born at Moscow in trade revive 'lad a distant and simple people rendered e
.1.-; - 0o d
lard from the Superintendent of Police 1820, and was consequently 67 years of age. He prosperous and happy by those efforts. Now th 3 ' sometimes gathered together and finished with a bow -
a' i7fl7- .9
•
~. e- e•
r
whom he happened to be on very stueied at the University in his native city and then Government had granted £5OOO out of the £5O or handsome taseel. When the mantle matches the
,000 , - ....-
. , enen..,
.
he strange disappearance of Frank went to Berlin, where he was the pupil of Schelling. allocate.d to Ireland for an Industrial Fishing School the sleeve. The pretty little jackets of. velvet, dress the end in front is usually turned under to form
lined
s matter was uppermost in a i
is He afterwards visited this country, and was a great a., altmaore, amongst t fishermenwhich he hose samee ..
with satin of a contrasting colour and trimmed down d iol
For Infants an Invah .
- s
thered from what his acquain. admirer of its institutions. Fee. some time be occupied believed would benefit the whole of Ireland. He -
the front with a cascade of lace, are very becoming. •
s police suspected mischief, the chair of Professor of Philosophy in the University was
about to make another journey, a mission of ace
Pe They are worn just tight enough to indicate the
fault where to look for any of Moscow. but in 1856 he became a journalist, and in to Ireland, in company with the Baroness Burdett- TO be obtained from Chemists ind
figure.
. the paper he Conducted was an ardent advocate of Coutts, and it would be an unspeakable relief to him * * * '
• alive with that money Liberal opinions. In 1861 he became the editor of to leave those dreary and wretched wrangles in the Grocers at 1/6 and 2/6.
SreAw hats of mixed colours are being much worn.
• you wanted it -good, the Moscow Gazette, and henceforth his name was House of Commons, and to find himself engaged once ne n.........e
The crowns are very high, though less pointed, and . _
identified with that vigorous organ of the old Russian more in the field of Irish industrial progress amongst
the brim are well turned up at the back and cut IIiTHITFIELD'S SAFES.' 4
e
to Jack, who had party. people who knew their faces, and who he did not
away from the front. These are generally trimmed
7 with a handful ... believe ever forgot a friend. The relation of Ireland ,
FIRE AND THIEF RESISTING.
•with a hunch of upright bows, made of ribbons with
wedorninating, to the Empire compelled them not to satisfy the Through any Ironmonger. . -1
e and various THE LAND OF FERNS: fancy edges. They must be of goOd quality, or they
claims of - a part at the expense of the whole. lie
will soon fade and look shabby. Very pretty are the:
ellen. 'believed they would be willing when the country ate GOLD F1ELD5,:.,..,,;,
One general principle of Nature seems to be that, quiet to give to the Irish—to both sections of the hats with crowns of fine Dunstable or one twist, and UNION LINE.—For SOUTH AFRICAN
MHZ UNION B.s. Co.'s MAIL PACKETS tail for South
/
'Mug and in lands where- the sun -is bright,. the colours of Irish people—a large share in the management ef the brims of fancy open or purl plait. Straw bonnets a. African Ports from SOUTHAMPTON ever, a. teruate Thursday,
7 for it, trimmed with clusters of spring flowers and pleatings ' flowers and of birds are bright too. We know (says their own affairs. He believed this would be an Oriental Place, Southampton, er 11, Lender.hall Street. London.
'me, I .
,sleaving Plymouth the next day. .it;Ay St the conipany's omees,
of lace are great fevourites just now. Those with , in 2 the Glae) it in the case of . tropical birds, where the enormous relief to Parliament, and along with it he
full velvet crowns are very dressy. Young women
le plumage seems to northern eyes gaudy in its brin hoped to see a development. of local government for
pewiaisath. much affect the delicate tulle bonnets with veils to .
I ' liancy. We know it even in the case of artificial all parts of the United Kingdom, which would relieve
match.
plumage—the dress of men, and especially of women. - - S
Parliament from some of the burden of purely local
* * * ;GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. .
The bright colours that fascinate the Neapolitans affairs which is ever growing more 'heavy and .
We must not forget those who, from choice, or ogiN -tlong to a climate where sea and sky- alike
wmhuilethifariiosus,everaynd
day
yhe
becoming
gle
more
'recopheo
other motive, vv ear caps. These are very pretty and
7.1 e, and where even umbrellas and sunshades
00 A-
'randy in their colouring., When we come He hoped also, and here he spoke solely for himself sensible, being made without an closed to so that 44sep -
'north, colour abate, but Nature has her own
ens. Colour is less brilliant, but form is to improve what was now called Dublin Castle, if, in-
and in his own name, that they would be able the heat, so injurious to the hair and so
.pp'roductive .
of he , act e, is not felt. Beautiful embroidered and
~
beaded laces are sold for the lovely little head-nreenes DISTRIBUTED BY AGENT&
'if ul, and its beauty more insisted on. Tree dean, they did not improve it away altogether, for it
"it than the arid Italian Campagna can was an institution which too often buried local Irish ,edged with now called caps. o.le of black velvet,h TOWER TEA. 'BISc
BEST AT TWENTYPENCE.
The London Broken Tea. ,
ferns are peculiarly abundant and claims in the pigeon-hole of officialism; which tinged tends, and trimmed wah fine lace, embroidered with
end is specially the land of ferns, every act either of concession or restraint with the seed pearls and silver thread, looks
iexqui FIXED HIGH QUALITY.
a distinction should more properly provoking aspect of sham authority; which collected grey lair fan elderly lady. Lappe s
_to m may
exquisite the s-t nee 004 e.
A. kti!' Tx
eelancholy island' along whose . the executive officers of our Government in Ireland be worn if desired, but these are not often seen now. a 'rm.!, a ArrisAc ,
waves of the 'Atlantic break under the ban of a traditional and hereditary jealousy A dinner cap for a married lady is very elegant .of el e 171'n '
i.
which assumed all the attributes of a power, the es- pale cream lace edged with gold thread and ostrich n . 4.40. ;
..........ese —nee
n the flora of the two cenn- sence of which it did not possess; which intercepted tips of pale heliotrope colour and Marechal Niel a, e - AIL • • 1,
4.. "*---,..,4 '',
roses. For- morning tulle caps of cream or white e. • ese • 6 BEST AT TWO SHILLINGS.'
note. That mild, damns only in order to redistribute from a tainted source the comeno
The London Two Shilling Tea. 1 , •
'snce of days which the authority-which, if it comes from the Imperial Parlia- are worn without trimming, except full ruches of the
isht," gives Ireland its ment of English, Scotch, and Irish members should same' BUYERS SAVE Bd. PER LB.:
. TOWER TEA.
.. ,
. . .
strictly the greenness, go direct from that Parliament to the Irish' people; DISTRIBUTED BY AGENTS. 1
due not so much and which, in spite of the efforts of many within it to BASKET plaits have become so common, owing to ------- ---_,--_ ---e
JUST PUBLISHED. FOR TWO a-raMPa.
to the prevalence the contrary, was a halfway house of bureaucracy, con- the fact that the can be bought ready to put on,
MO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED....
air slightly
le of manufac- stituting a real barrier between the two nations. They that many refuse to wear them. The h •
JL Head the New Work, entitled **HOW TO ENSURE '
ns. But there might do all those things, and many others, but what crepe in front are coiled or curled on the top of the - HEALTH," a most valuable book on the Treatment and Cure el
Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory. Dimness of Sight, Lassitude,
1
with us, and they would never do was to let slip from their hands head, and ornamented with a few tasty pins, a bow, or
Depression of Spirits, /cc Free on receipt of two stamps.—
sods 1. ,
in the the responsibility to the executive Government of Ire- - . . ...
butterfly 18 a very pretty style, and becoming to address, DILL A. 131RNIS. 441, Lonsdale Sq., Li verpool Rd., London
s plants land, or destroy or weaken the real supremacy of the almost all faces.
.The hair en. garcon. is still worn
NO MORE TENDER FEET. -
by the Imperial Parliament, and the real Mal= of tlia two but is not considered in good stile now. Young girls
HUTTON'S FOOT, rownEn ,
.•,t' oil is countries. (Cheers.) from 12 to 16 years wear their hair in long plaits,
Is guaranteed effectual and harmless, easily applied, and cleanly.
sometimes one and sometimes more, tied a-few inches Prevents all chafings, galls, and roughness. Enables new and-ii
veil . „
- from the ends with ribbons to match the hair. tight boots to be worn with ease. In Perforated Tins at Is. and
9,6 d.; post free for fifteen or eight stamps. Sample packet two
A FIGHT WITH REDMINS. * * *
stamps. Of all Patent Medicine Vendors, and H. HUTTON, M.P.S., ':' •1
202, Broad Street Birmingham. BARcLAV di SoNs, 93, Farringdon
GLOVFS Will be worn as long as the sleeves are street, London. E,.C. • ,
A desperate battle between whites and Indians is t I
short. That is to say, the gloves must go well up A . *
Dotted by the St. Louis correspondent of the New SAFE" IN t '
under the sleeve and not show a piece of bare arm ti
4; Times to have taken place on the 9th July in , ,
between. With silk gloves it is best to run a piece of NO ICE RE QUI RE D.
,uthern, suburb of Carondelet :—" Three Indians elastic in the beta; this makes them keep up beauti-
ot, and for a time it looked as if the remainder e ~, For Preserving neat and alj ~
i'
fully. The backs of kid gloves are now embroidered e
nd would be lynched. Three weeks ago a very prettily, and some have the wrists also worked. sca - Kinds of Perishable Food '
Kid gloves glace should be worn for walking, and a . for Days in the
e Indians, Pawnee Tom, Indian Charley,
L,
Swedish kid for eeening dress. The gloved and bonnet .4, % Hottest Weather.
'-, Moose Head, Little Chief, and Gray
3 just south of the city limits, offering should match. j'
0 sl°A
PRICE FROM 28s. EACH. ...
I'
goods and medicine. On July 4 * * * Dairies, Larders, & Butchers' 1- !
oted to punish a small boy who was Ihe Lady describes some pretty new hats just sent a n
A- SAFEs IWTEMNECT,IT Store-Rooms Fitted. ,
I
was prevented by a man named out by a famous London house. A great maev red s Hew T Price Lists and Estimafes Free. 1:. .
ay the Indians got full of bad 11 b d they -11 CARBON FOOD PRESERVING SAFE CO LIMITED , .
ing in front of the Star Hotel hats and bonnets are. still to e seen, an ey re i y ~
:
i-,
sf drew a knife and started look very nice, provided the wearer is pale, and wears 115, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C.
VIDEDCLIFFE PATENT RICK THATCH, ..
a black dress, or, perhaps, a navy-blue with a very
'hrough the body. The
.1-- '
neir camp, and arming little red in it. Flowers are still the preferred trim- 1. IL, WITH PERFECT VENTILATION. Cheapest and Best
ming for every kind of headgear; and, as flower- sTHATCHoiiafiZr get eiveeere igi=id•GltaN!l:llsMZcP-offierseaenird.
' started after Rose.
retreated to a room season making texquisite honeysuckle, wild roses,
most SOUR 1."0"`"El) at once, and rendered Bright, Spark- ,
tel. The Indianshog, Wholesome, of an iigreeable Flavour, with
In Tins, Is. ad. and 25. 6d. for
msikers imitate nature very closely indeed, they are this kgrieultural Wor:sA,
LerrisAtoci.m.„
clematis, and blackberry blossom. One very original a spl en did 11 eading, by using PROSSER'S ..
1 vanced on the - •
hat is of plaited rush, and the colour absolutely 50 and 100 gallons. May be had of all (herniate, .
nept Rose and natural; it is lined and caught up nith the softest BE- ER or post free on receipt of 21 or 36 stamps to
Just .as the F. U. PROssitit, 112, Spr Mir Hill, neenteiine.
Indian muslin, and trimmed with a lovely wreath of n
e volley into most realistic-looking plums end blackberries. It is ,
•.
re Indians HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES! I •
the ideal sort of hat for a garden party.
jumped * * * ............ .
' The nan tb .
ANOTHER is called the "Sappho," and has a crown
fired a brim of pal
0.
cos
of very fine chip, with e yellow areo-
was
_ phane. The front is slightly pointed in the " Direc- se c• .
t,_
-5 toire " style, and a diadem of velvet with a small rina e at? 14441 !
papillon bow rests on the hair. In front, between gl /4
0
, J
.0 5, k
the crown and brim, there is a velvet bow and a hand- A ,-.!
...._.O Pri p-
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..
sale bunch of blackcock's feathers. A pretty bonnet st
. Thlf 0.,1 p 4...
ei
small striugless, pointed capote made of embroi- 'retlif
1 crêpe liege in many soft and delicate colours, an.°
'led with two rows of cut gold beads. The only ~ • 0 . ,
e is a bunch of ostrich tips, cream, pale grey,
-I an extremely delicate shade of pink.
,
* * * A CURIOUS WILL CASE: . ,1
iceable hat is a fine large Leghorn, with
lup to the crown, and ears of ripe A singular will case was heard at Liverpool A.ssizee, 1
'math, while on the top there is a en Tuesday. An action was brought to establish the
-topples mixed with silk crepe lisse - • 'A
will of the late Mr. Edward Brown, whose stage
ured moire bows. The brim is name was Trevanion, and who was lessee of the
ise, and the crown surrounded Adelphi Theatre, Liverpool. He had been married ;-:
'size ribbon. Yet another hat three times, his third wife being an actress. He died
Innen straw, lined with pale from consumption the result of a cold, and was f
ad off with a small ruche nursed in hie last illness by his sister and mother. It ,
•
The two sides are bound was alleged that the will had been made to the disad- •
Id on the crown _here vantage of the widow through the undue influence of
nink horse-chestnut .
deceasea's sisters, and that they had falsely repro'
log foliage, seated to the testator that his wife had been guilty of i
s .
adultery. Mr. Brown, when questioned as to leaving 1
v.GIMENT. his wife out of the will, said she had treated him ,
badly, and he made a will leaving all his property to • .
'formation his mother, sister, and niece. Under great pressure he
"ery con- added a codicil leaving his wife £5O, on condition that
owing she gave the executors assistance in realising the .
man_ estate. After the ease had opened a consultation • •
me took place, and a verdict for the plaintiff was agreed
.I. to, the charges of fraud and -undue influence being . . ,
withdrawn. .
''i .
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,
MURDERING A BABY. .
---
t the Warwick Assizes, on Tuesday, before Mr. '
9 Wills, Catherine Dodd, 47, and Fanny GOldby, .
..
a charged with the wilful murder of the infant ,
"he younger prisoner. The prisoners started . .
home, at Moreton Murrell, early on the
'he 26th April, Goldby carrying her baby '
a shawl. They returned home at four
-e afternoon without the child, but
' the shawl and the baby's clothing.
body of an infant female child was , ' - r
,
brown paper parcel at Wootton , •
',-actured, and the bOdy. simply • 1 .
;ns, was destitute of other
per wrapping being closely
ls found to be marked . ,•
a" On being arrested, ' ....
its as to the where-
•ras that the mother
't to the father's . - *
• fractured the
"Guilty," se- . •
,
Tcy, against
".n. passing . ' . '
murder
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