The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-09 00:00:00

FANCY

TOBACCOS,

aT Till

OLE ESTABL IS II E
FIELD'S,
92, HIGH STREET, STOURBRIDOrI;.

S
p

NERVOUS DERILITY.—GRATIS
A !Wiest Work, showing Puff.rAis how they may
be cared without the aid of guseks. Free u reaeipt of
postage stamp.
Address. ECRUTART. In,titnte of Anatomy,
Birageghatu.

WilT IDVIIIRTISIC . "By strertising a man Owes
himself and his wares on trial ; the unbiassed public
mind is the judge, and Its verdict is so,!ording to the
real merits If the commodieies offered." 1--o-nintaute
packet tea now as ever, can be retied on for greet
streng.h, rich delicious flavour and absolute parity.
List of /gents in this locality :
List of Agents in this locality : RTOURBRIDGI
Clark e, Chemist, High Rtreet•, Baker. Chemist, Rink
cltreet ; Selleck, 13f, High Street. Brierley Will:
Rawlings. Chemist Kidderminster: Stewart. Bull
Risg.—Halesnwen: Lawlor, Chemist, Murray k Cc,
Chemists Lye: Greenwooi. Chemist. WlrsiaLey
White, Chemist.— King3wintnr I. Male.—B,ettell Lane,
Collins, Chemist. Birmingham, Banks I Ca., Rita
Bing.—Bewdley, Gascoigne, Chemist. •

Afll

•
,

,f '
i
i 13

I -4,-;

ii

would enable this to be done, with the come-
. uence of a quicker service between Englapdand
• at jorp*.t.NOlik thCivipt viihßth
-P. Iff'.":..teMial slify nattgally
before making any extensive .change, involving,
as it would do, the application to Parliament
for a subsidy br the Pacir*Ocea'n Stet i.
Line, is, whetheilqhe result would be
ciently valuable to justify these steps. Most of
our letters for the East are for India and
Australia, and the weight of correspondence with
China and Japan is relativelysmall. - Now the,
suggested change would, if used for India and
Australia' be a disadvantage in point of time
compared with the present system; and the -
point for-considerribion is whether to have a tewc"..
system for China and Japan alone or to stay as
we are. This is a matter for experts to decide.
• Probably businese men would like to have the
• two services, seaeto,have their lotteiii
everywhere in the East as speedily aa possible
but when it comes to voting additionitl money,
Parliament may pause. Si.
'46,v

. ay.p-?..,.*,,, N DRESS.
:4 4,„31 :_ .
-._- eof tliti ritifri-60 bf -6
moment (says the 'Lady)
. ,
is a wooaen.gauzeoar at least it was so before the
bleak nor'-easter once more invaded the month of
roses, and it looks well made up over either silor,
velvet. A silk founslation-ssirt by ihe way is acikiost:
de rigueur for many of these thin materials, arid even
for very nice muslins. It need not invariably be
expensive. A light silk dyed will do, or some of those
silks that are to cheap at the now fast approaching
afterleason sales; Wit "ilk iL must ,lia „rattier than,
*lateen, and it must be 'acknoWledgetV that silk will
outwear the nicest sateen, and be more likely to hang
well into the targain.
*-
'l”E'leiliffiiietifob7i iis
--- i Ve become .ery mfav -
for out-door walking dreis, and the,., . .i-; ".t:,*erli.
ranged in graduated stripes, quite teinm.. We ti•lie-
hold. They will no doubt be -.ssies4k...temintious
quenthr-trtfliflit.Y.;itifillairgidEer remhins.
there islittihingAp beat f pain polonaises ovrr stripa
i;klrtii.'i -4 ''.`• '' ' • • ' a .... _, -
~, , I
T.Hk9tweatla.e/ of, thaltst fOrldiVit hislirought
f, 7' '' : . Wiiiti innia_.mOre-tO lia.2.4o,7nOtwithstitnding all the
4414713,39p12.4E, REVMW I
, , ' - tprellictioris Aa,. t._.. it.' would- Lot be worn this stason, and
e, . the too-bog rifsiebigd Br
celebrities
aigualmidered
ebrities of the niush London
are
- '
C"i-:•rhelitihjoilied Ginerill:Order by his Royal Highi_v-. !again to,ifig-ivotiL Tyro
tsshWTielZWarshal Coinmanding-in-Ch attion*Ocit. Ftia -'‘Aspii(*reid i,,,i11:i sometir y pretty'
iettAtvitho- ,
feSnce4o the'VA,,lunteer Review at Bnc . 'ail n , sialply' &Sae; as all the'best'turned oi toile.tes
Palace, otilattrclaY *4 was isilit4 on Tuesday: i are now, but ''.telth. well hang skirts and 4 graceful
i*- 4. FfifiaiaLtrighne*the:Kyo=3darshal Comman.
,t 1
_. raperies.,../ ' - lefty' "(tithe' 'iiresent a-Die of
oymbioa proon*oll"...Aikepueen to ex „Ain needyi „met art Ao 04-6 it, eIT ePtii e; and'
4 --
jieriii444l#l4tiql W
.., tkildierlike bear*.a
int- the Fan agrolie::.4lk,44l* hesid-pisk.'- Tne
sitiatflphfilkof-lcheir- Which took, • --i sailor's ht, V noir-he ..Woria on met smartest .
..
the refirlit ' ' Atte
sAnd hut.. 4. 'The precis'. '', very ikniple, btit., it regiiirei the
.*4./&:'
,et.'• ,-,:'`;' . . ffiltutliKAig..the zeal ''
, 'Core -, utiaost skill
cit',l-'lh ' of occasioL
to m 40.4 look really 1 dressy.
1.,..e. , vi=4. . ,
.0f•,,1-;
~,,,,,lf, , . ~ .
411;tsidttili.," '' 1. ''4P44/IPIIII7 officer!, •' ! 44- 1 Tfle73ece, itatherineoyrought to light some
spd illitto.b4 4stilteri training on the. •41:etnerkat
,_ ; as. A-dark blue straw hat,
• -part) dridiLfieli.P. 11.._._._
414,..,,,,...,.._;gratifying to her trimiDAß ... large loose bows of blue
Majesty. Majesty: , - ..... ', • = fis.-.,..
tub ' 'oire de fpijozi-roses,-
"The Queen was Much pleased with the "ad-arable a red tailor La 7, '-
arrangements made for the occasion by Iklajor- Y -
e., spotted '.net- and
General Gipps, C. 8., Commanding the Hoak Die- .'. -41 - ... '
't —antd ;,a brown
trict.—By command, . ' H.. " WOLsELlilr, AG." _• and puff,halla. ,
-1..„.. 4. ..-4 • ..,
atenfloua run
A POST-OFFICE PARADE; n-,-1.1) ,
~, ,ti treats*act bonnet,.,_
•. ~.4
~ AA thlt) ire: 74w;
An interesting ceremony took place in Lonckin. ,on --7 fat umitsg purpo, es,
Tuesday, when the forces of the General Po*.olEce
~„! i* aserptrichindeed '
held a "Jubilee parade" and procession :from the tht P -4' 4-ing-lo.ustiWAreather,,of
f•City to "Victoria Park. The parade, which 'consisted which, tinaje ... ouch. Lot us enjoy
of. over 100 vehicles of . all shapes and sizes„a onld th.iZ trilit:l44;#9Yers,-7...: :.:iE:.,, •. , well as real-whil.t
. ...
..11.4ie started from 'lritisbnry-square at 12 o'cl , but they are
.•,:t'''.:,.e::;.---. „.
'oily the first --p4rticitt got away, and detachtne sue- ' - * : -
ceeded at short intervals. The whole processidi was IT WlliAtig, .4.. L. ', Apo news to fashion votaries
not got into proper order until Mile-end-road was 'to hear Wilk •A ciierlire to beonore tritntned, and
reitched.k ThA walikiWas led by a four-in-htine_,!usii, '
3, . .to have something in tlie4t,i_spitott-inckers, either _
'office coach, on which were a number 0f:`5,.:-... .i;s:factS of liessistracepe,,or la' ~,itt ,
..t1 neck. They
~,, y 4 ,
--officials at the Post-ofrre aild friends of the :,,..
.7J.A7 ••:',-:-tii.:l3o as be&Sning again;' ~ ; • ,s t matter, sen-
t" Means. 7.3l•Nafriara, - laid Co. This.: '''''. --.: ' • w. 4 - , 4 . , -.lth- . . •• . • well in, have
....,
.. 4i --,. .' '. 4A* se - - ---4-. 7!---....••' ' '.. , .
lowed by 14 pair horse letter vans and 20 i _ -4.f,y. ::r. f.: . •.. , -severe .--,, • '-;....,_ • skin-tight
. _
T„herse lettervans:t, The second section was led by :Mt- ~. ii-0,1•.. 7', =,,-- ,-.--= .-.-- .. ii..46?.?,:.--;$ .... =':'-'' ,;
cf the large parcel vans, used for the suburban,nact .-.:...„'• ~ ~. '- „a-: 'T.:
~,....„- -.- ‘,. ~., :14. if _LA '--:
service„,and a telegrapbt yap, these being followtl 1! ' ',414--41141 :tit. eilulatret tilettea-sess .w.
.. winner have
teeityll) other iattif 6f tariOni types of moderzi•ion;..• Inca of Ilisekiiii.l:
.w fte, white 'trilinilaiVilisith black,
struction, each made for particular departraeitaitic ethrttacil:-.:...-aver votatfolir(4_„t* the iP,grAtP.r „i
••1 .
I.2**ietti--, this ~:ptirligikr,ofilhe ijnneessiOn 'being con-t e Zoo, a, ~., .. =„, • hani,K,,Bwipfho three': tgagpitu
'eluded' by a large van iet-lhal.,old -type, efirs,' -".- .' a los,tpnes,bayehthmsjitiaMalk 'ft.....--..e4 the brjaatt;
detachment of the st.gai -egos':
...4.00 Aeio -..,_ ..i ..,
~gefol.ra:Xr-ensiiiiii ./60!ifstrikesed that,
Nina five tricycles; oniil'or- '-* :=.lifttoitiblpi- 6116 44- ",. when well niiide and deftly sr.rettlgedithilio *nubbin*.
the parcel post service. The third section ll'ad'itOtir,'',7. arier."oo6ll4, atjc !..411Z-liwzytii I &game SToity,sov.l
head a four-in-hand coach, onwhiolt-wely,p4e,s; tedati. i't •. ef-Al4 0
t,
0.8fi1i14.44040rV74-
..' ,al mention..:,; Jenertuel
"d,' tire. ,Rigtesi, Mr.: ma MissßlatikWoOd, 4. -,;-L.'. ~. litelastAwlate ettacteillk 'to . tiltiaista,,latafe4
pf the: lheeds•ok the 4600. tee' 148. ilt the PeS `s'",i :. ' if:lie-NIS Wit thi-Rght' Er irbd f t. : stir? vri re aU;sis, liftiO
Next in Order ' was • the London and Brighton *mai: moire, the latter decorated With very:handioitit'jet-,
mail coach, drawn by - font' horses, and neartr26-. offit kneetr.'"l'llii-Mkvievers-onlhe bodice Were aise,
suburban letter vans, collecting and delivering, and tell:timid with jet. Folds of bleak lace were gria:Ofti,
parcel carts, occupied by. detachments of kelegraph, laid on. from throat to waist, and black', lare„.Tisllif.;,
sifiestengers and riVerfliostinetil Then caul* the fire' 'draped over the front of the skirt. ': i /41.'it'-'
engine of the Poet Office, manned by the Volunteer * * * ..:2- 7 '
. - ,
Fire Brigade, the fourth section comprising Tim London season has (remarks • that Queen) ;
the. -Post . Office „ Regimental ~Waggon, and six- reached its meridian, bat there are still Plen*t*, 1
teen other letter and parcel vans the rear entertainments on hand, and plenty of occasi6aSX
'bit-jig-1 brought up by „,a third coach 'carrying dress for; indeed, this is about the period wheilltlft
the Inspector-General of Mails and London post- 1 necesse.ry to begin t,J recruit wardrobes and ".ffeitheli"
masters, In In intery Is the procession there were iiiip what needs renovation. ...The leading West-end•
landiuspeptainjpg 4 i .. ekeils officials of the Post-office:l= houees have a numberLof gown suited to thiy-Pi.eiiiiit.'
and theirfriiinds. .43 route taken was by Chiswell- time; Among theta, pErhap.,lhe most generally
.use.; _
street, ;Barbican, Aldersgate-street, St. Martin's-le- Jul of all are those of black lace- -. The best-dressed'
Grand. Cheapside, Cornhill, Leadenhall-street, Aid- - eoptasiiiical i shiest,a deredei preference for then
*F?
to, Whitechanel-road, Mile-end-road, Grove-road all black, or worn over a colour for morning, and in
-Vir.toria-park. Kele the PeatMaster-General was the eveningtheyarp mach trimmed with iloters, such
ived with a salute from a guard of honour of the at laburntiat or yellbw roses in heavy clusters." Nearly
post-ofacp,.cerps, the entire procession afterwards all the _ prettiest cotton govfnivare made with velvet
defiling past and then forming a semi-cirele inside. Cblhatilkni iifillfs4":„oiie•rt9tageet t4miliad a red waist-
thet pirk. • Mr. Raikes and party, passed ronnd add. coat and "Cuffi. Most of these materials at a first
iii,de,Ageneraljniipectionll 4 the conclusion Of which glance are far more than ordinary
lisienteted a sepAreinadelifor the Post-office Volun- cottons, and are trimmed to give them more solidity.
teen!, telegraph messengers, and postmen.? At 'the Brown and red stripes blend well; and the butcher-
request of Mr. Stevenson Blackwood, the Secretary to •-•-•bl,u.sislightly:_lonect clitafatilitirgOkytifi *to waist-
thee the Post-office, the Postmaster-General made a short .i mats, having straps of the blue crossing the white. -A
siddresii, a.= whiCh he eulogised the services of the number of inexpensive, but most stylish bonnets from
deOrtment, and contrasted it with that of foreign Paris, all distinctively new, and absolutely_ French in
countries. After the inspection the vans returned to j style., have recently , been imported.' .:-4, The 'floivel's
town. stand up boldly in frontiAild ainong*ht4lost4Eataral

44 ..;
- ..
t, w., -
.. , .
4tAlkiiiiii
itioci*,;..
..,..
-04 ii- ..
* se
, - eare4 o
'e
, lei,,„`-'
-, „.,=
Ifs Pist no
-,,L.v ~ • r to
, ... : ''', p.''-. .iizakt
WA*
1 wr- ~- ---,l' ar Them
, tlft ; '''
riktrujf,
• •` . o .is

sf#,
dfifi

blooms are cowslips oth black lime, or on bonnetesedih-
posed entirely of jet. Some, beside the large cats;
dium and other leaves, have a couple of wings at the
side, nestling in tulle. A simple) black straw dis-
Rlayed bunches of buttercups; brown tulle, currants,
ripe and unripe. Many of the blooths were veiled'in
tulle. The perfection of the bonnets consisted in
the imperceptible handling of the materials that -Nair,
posed them.

Mr.

THE
-f UNIVERSITIES ANIk LORD,
4,-
-1-. - .- HARTINEtTOW
A deputation of the resident gradtietliis of the-tr- ni.
versity of Oxford, and of the resident members of the
Senate of the University of Cambridge, being Liberals
in politics, waited upon Lord Hartington, at Devon-
shire House, on Tuesday, to present addresses of sym-
pathy and admiration of his lordship's recent conduct,
and thankfulness for the services he had rendered by
his opposition to Mr. Gladstone's Irish bills. The
noble marquis, who was accompanied by Lord Edward
-Cavendish, M 2., received the-deputations-An-Alit
1 drawing-room..
' The Hon. G. C. Brodrick, Warden of Merton, i..?
troduced the deputation from Oxford, and said that,
'LiiEitt-batbnotiisescrior neur--thir end of theleiniTlhe
, ..,ititme, and signature, which had peen -attached to the
iitldries frotn: the nnivitteilytwduld have been larger.
Several, in feet, had been received since the address
was fOrWarded, including those of -Mr. Thar-Chill and.
-, krofessot7ylfonaroy, Price. Though littl ' seen at
Caneus'-',:tieoting4 ~.041ittie-oiersed in popularity
4
bunting, the Liberals of the University w re never-
theless capable of duly appreciating the eff rts of the
Liberal. Unionists, and they desired to express the
hope thitV his lordahip might long jive to- rally the
: best section of the Liberal- party ht leader-
ship; and to assure him of their most loyal pport.
- Professor Seeley, in presenting the address from
Cambridge, said he wished to make it clear;, that the
-addreis from Cambridge was that of Liberals, and
Liberals only, and by resident Liberals in the Univer-
sity, and remarked that the policy of his lordship was
watched with interest by some of the best men of the
University. The Liberals of Cambridie• had.. ,no
hankering after the aristocricy-whieh-Wats- only ebbial ;
---exelusivenetts, and that religion which-wai only eccle-
siastical exclusiveness; and it was possible that his
lordship might receive some encouragement in the
course he had taken from a- perusal of the addling'
. now presented to him.
' tiord',-;Hartington, in reply, expressed the deep
satisfalpn WM' _WY-ci(the had recalled their, „ad-,
7diesielk.and he -tisak it as an expreeion a! he
approval:a:those who had signed them, of the *Vcitti
of tithe. Liberal Unionist party, of which he had tile
-
honour of being the leader in the House of Com-
p !nons. .1.-'Speaking- on their behalf, 'he tbitncl it dia-
1-eat 'tisk- expressin eiequateterans the great .eatisfao-
tion with. '-which they liiiiicitili&eiveki that !very
-Cordial • testimony ' from them, and-Atething had
given, ..them &7fattet - 'satisfaction . in:,•-:the policy
1 they,, ...hatl:-,-nfidertaken than -: that pretest against
the old and obstructive Conee'ri,atisin with '
.Which , formerly - Universities,, were supposed' to ,
be identified. It has been a satisfaction to • e small '
party with which •lia was 'coinieeted if they had been '
in any 'way able to show- that thereyput a remnant .'
•. in the Liberal party- which was sot prepared to sur- „
lender4tharight cif-- privatoOdginent, and that there 1
s , ... _.
waw-siingtrous.. titylp., hellp,. - . 4,-;an increasing •bVdp
whitt irei VelOrminecr not .- Be led aside, by the
'Filignnientii Of the promoters of the 11-One Rule sentfifin, ,
61.1tia.paitY,'anit not to abandon the path whiehlftspl
*fin's-lie-Ted was the right and patriotic one. Such tettit.,l
monies as the addresses before him - were at least as
significant -and valuable as the resolutions 'of pro,- . 1
jineial .caucuses - ' He would take the iiipportimityfti
lttoteritto-., cettain, allusions to -i.hinikelt tise •.: by M.
.:.labnistone in a speech last attfirday.:;-4- Mr. Gladstone•
,
had„.-simputed4to -him,zfailusee of 'menfini. rather ,-
issaceurateinis of 'atatement,4 regarding - the- relations -
-beivisee tvhfixiitelf and his tolleagnet,onthealtiestion of
44rishipoliet,offe quoted from his own speech referred
tiEbyi lltriGladstone, in which he expreased,regret in
4beinesepfifited from Mr. Gladstone au& his col-
-letagnest,‘fint4se-did not then anew*: of
.. Mr. Vliadstone
alone, but spoke rather of men like Lord Spencer,
F-SfilY3ll:#oVarcourt and those sitting behind them,
isitt gipbtilit a Government of which 'he, was a
Ifiehibe ;rrnithetween whom and himself tberevras not
•-ti-ealighteildifferenee'of opinion about the question
; f Home :Bale. . Ifa- (Lord rifartingtonlAtever had
'.i,easiohito'believe4 lb tbit.4ihttifile Of laatiYearthat
t'-th 46' e4x listed the slightistit shad-6 of differettof:opinion
ktisit&thelieitt andymitisi`fhittiketi-Or th uOtion of
the GbierrtriietiVor Ifelitiid: As to the reference to his
!pewit of Septenibili jiMhe admitted he ;had raffil-,'
Mk'Gltidstone's dtateifielit . with the greatest possible
astonishment." re'dta inike such la speech, and he
"receiVed a letter- tiOnt--Mi. -GlidefOne which'' was
marked "Private,"and other correspondence ,folley6o,-
the whole of which was similarly mared,"-'blit-
he did not think he was justified in .making
use of the correspondence. If, however, Mr. Glad-
stone thought it desirable, he was perfectlyl willing
to publish it. He denied altogether that it was
what could be called a letter of strongest re-.
monstrance. It only contained an expression! 10
opinion thatit was inexpedient to make any declaratiop,
of Irish policy at that time, and during the negotia-
tiona which were proceeding with Mr. Parnell. As '-
to Att.) tHadstone's stets:hi-tent-Of-differences on ques-
tions of policy, the -right hon. gentleman coßld--",0".01;Y;;
refer to the -0606861 s discussed_ in the Cabinet to -
ihich-heoflsord'Hirtingtoni had never thought iit;de- ,
sirabl* tot have made refarence,Out not that Atty
Gladstone :haelbought fit to refer to Itbem,.. ' pi@..
having, he presumed, obtained her Malesty's per.
misisionitei-publish these Siateroents, ',lsajwould 'ask
. Gliadtstime to proiticie isomeArther information as
to,- who were the colleagnek with: whom he (Lord .
iferitingtOn) ,!haChati difftbrenies: Regaiding the
speech of 1883, he (Lord Hartiagton) did not think
NE. GRadootie,addreased any perponal remorranpes .
ttthisitl-bilt he expressed AsoMV 'regret (thron h a col-
''.le4.4Aer tellneeting''•_certainesidtrtsislons winch Mr.
431-Mstbeie t now '.' elated 'horrified -himself and bis
colleagues. But it was remarkable that. lit never
receked aq.nsqtrtatinntlEom either Mr. Gladstone
Or blillib`rrifiticlrcdlleagites- bn • thesUbjeCt. In cot*'
bit:Dijon his lordship referred to the question of Ulster,3,
and maintained that if Ulster was to have a separate
auto. "y, it could3require,nliiithstanding all that
Mr. e 1 dstmseee,i‘theetnplesto 3., remodelled scheme,
and he gave tworgciod reasons why the scheme was to
be remodelled. What would become of the two --•
orders; and of the separate financial scheme for Ire-
land? Mr. Gladstonaihafloftega spoken about other
people speaking enignAtntlyi-Sut his own language,
required some corklerahleVycidation. After agatn-
thaviliiig tile depetatteas tift tile,ti addresses, the
noble lord sat down:

1r -

RS BILL. • •
td reading of the First
ich is to enable judges.
crime against the law

the insignificint da.
the offenderit is TM

t. The bill eintaiiiiii*
ob off es.-

sut offend&
the second :reading,'

le of etipervis!on.

FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION MP
. . HUNGARY, ,
A terrible catastrophe occurred on Monday at Jasx-
berenyi, in Hungary, where a body of troops wero-4.'
being instructed in the use of dynamite. A lieutenadio
surrounded by his men was' explaining the manner of
using the'eixplosiVe, when the fuse ignited and the '
whole battery. exploded. More than 20 men were.
édtnä aborit twice gimpy so severely wounded
that their lives are despaired ofr A man on horse..
back, who happened to be passing the spot it 40 paces,
distant, was also killed. The surgeon of the tronp'
was amongst those killed, and in consequence the in.
jured were for a long time without skilled assistance.
Exaggerated accounts have (says a Reuter's despatch
of Tuesday's date) been published of the number of
persons killed or injured--by the explosion at
,ll,ttsp.4,
berenyi. It hatnow been ascertained that 27 persons'
were killed, while 40 were severely and eight slightly
injured. The Honved Minister, accompanied by
several surgeons ,has left for the scene of the disaster.
The exPlOston. is stated to have been due to incorrect
manipulation of the fp,e,_

' -

ARBITRATION' lIETWEEN‘ NGLAND ,
AND AMERICA.
The following memorial is 'terns. signed ' in tho,'-*
;louse of Commons, over one hundred member.s Writ/1g 1
. already. attached their signatures;. " The undersigned, *
members of the ,British ,:l'arlian3ent,leern w:til the -
utmost satisfaction that :-various proposals have;bgerft
introduced into Congress urging the.Governin4:t or,
.the United Stetei to take. the, necessary fet,eas ,r 9. ~,,
concluding with'' the GoVernmeno• of Great :Britain a
treat y..which; 'Obeli istipulate thatlitifidifferences or
l i
disputes krisini b'etielett'tlift two •Goveittitie6 w4ivit
cannot be adjusted by dip,lonlatidtVileY she. 1 be4=
.ferrstil toliii)itiation; S:Pollictiaaliittibtiosal :,
elpailatv,ix:nmt4e (ingress Oi thelifiiked States; ourisppitY;
iheeqaPll4eaihAll b. ..PiledAstlittge ita,VeePtaneebY
the etoverrazont of Great BritzkinouX,ilemoniolisionoff.
such u treaty would be. 4 14splendi4lzaolple to those.tiotit wh?,iire wastilOsz thoi.il-,,k*oOtoda iiits Weir -
Provoking testitution4o4usugbt ifidObal wittier •
P;tvii., sonlesitsetopicOutlisiipeoeefol worapt!clt,." . it i!,'
;411.911iiktPr'9‘ • e •ANEr --.4:,-14-'lo*-A be cqm-
rptviti• .00:AAIF0441g
. .0 a amistiogAgult- ;', , e 9,..mta10s Fero94!l kf
to the president. . ; ~--i44-4"
- =.4.0 *0 471.2 ..-=-.....
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EGGS TOIL THE QIEREN'S BREATEVAirt
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.1.i.r,..:.!,, evi4-izif ArT ti,,,,-”,., ...-_,-4.te';x44-4., .'• j'. 'v, ' -
Tba,HOWAYti3Otalttho'ilibilee;-offerm 0
' her Majostrilftbeen askedtqacteOmonvili ve > - :1
' eimpleeilliiiiitttnitaVeigriiffers ... Arlatt-:
woman eeilt to tIIP 911419 A IMlkPleke.ll! 3ea IV that
op
g
4heli>iirli*Ofitlieo"dioostrools; ' pliiou, . i io the.
'44Jublltid *tele, tfrteltistilk% t I Itik_etti. ait WC
uee '
t2,lTon, 14 accept Of4:igicf '-0.0::!,. tOt from.
'44,*lroili widow, , Ths-bishofflßOSlglirt . ~ aoroeslikto,,
.4-borge's Channel and.tratismitiesitheorkol.Windsori,,
with a description of thelOncieslioVittY-att4loyaltyst
and they were accepted by the Queen, who ismakingi
1
inquiries, as what would be the Most usetta present
she might send to'her,lrish linbitiet'jp.roturn.i ' '

g4Gorges

:e spoke empbatially_x

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