The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-08-13 00:00:00

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. ic., THE STOUR RIDG-E OBSERVER, , . ..
~
..
• A_ AUGUST 13, 1887,
7 , ,
C, .weverr
41"..azimmiciii"lima."
TURDAY
."."1".
----
wimemmewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwew ... •
•
'LER TIIA.N REVENGE. Jarvis said, looking at the bowed figure and quivel.
'My dear child,' he said, and she save teat the tears. . ---
'
log face, 'she hopes still.' GOSSIP ON DRESS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT 4"
a yearly charge. of L3•CV't°°°; He moved an
. amendment declining to proceed with the measure BONUS YEAR, 11357.
were stending in his eyes. She had never quite 'What does she hope what can she hope? Tell . „ - until such changes bad been made in the incidence of NATIONAL PROVIDENT'
, ,
BY THE realised how dear Frank was to him or to herself till A WORD about the erases of some of the fashion - IRISH LAND LAW BILL. ' local taxation as would secure the equitable contribn- ,
me about her. Is she well? How does she bear it?' INSTITUTION F°R muTuAL .
now. 'Like herself. Sit down here, -Mr. Gayford ; you leaders, who have been down at'Cowest The Princess The HOUSE or COMMONS held a sitting on August tion of all classes of the community to the rates. - , LIFE ASSURANCE.
The Heiress of Atherstone Grange." Colonel Ei re having seconded the amendment, FOUNDED 1835. FUNDS, £4,280,000.
'flow good of you to come,' she said. 'We hardly
are trembling all over. You must take some rest. or of Wales spent MA of her time in the Danish 6•11 to resume the report stage of the Irish Land Law .
expected you till to-morrow.'Minister's beautiful yacht Chenille, When yacht- Bill as amended. On Clause 1 which admitted certain The Chancellor of the Exchequer pointed out that DIVISION OF PROFITS, 20 NOV., 1887, its ,
IHAPTER XVII. -
. ~ . ',I could not reste my dear; nhe.mattilain.becoming you will be ill; and we shall want you by-and-by.' the bill wouldl only be applied when) the repretents. nosier.. 11
............ 0-- note insuring will participate. ,
,
- ' Want me? What for?' - 1881, Serjeant 'Madden moved an amendment de- t' f' would be for the
ives o the ratepat erg thought it won 48. ORACECHURCH STREET, LONDON. „
' ITTLE HOPE. ..- too grave to neglect' It is a more tanglednkeinthan leg her Royal Highness dresses must, simply, die- classes of leaseholders to the benefit of the Act
ensin e with voluminous drapery, eat', having her of
. There was a startled, scared tone in the words thatadvantage of the population, and would therefore A.6III.NTS WANTED WHERE NOT REPRESENTED.
. have very little operation in the agricultural dies —ne--en---en---- --- --,re---en-----
Inee no other medicine,. -. ever.' Mr. Jarvis &mid -not-titide;i-itliiiii:Witiiinl 'the: Rev! -:l'Plcair"7-4-' dli let d' t elating
ete e-
ea. and close enough to ge about with that leaseholders should be deemed to be present . „
--lIAKESPEARE. 'You hahe heard all we have to tell you, then r Y • convenience and comfort. 'When on the Cbazalie tricte. It was therefore far more just that those A lcr
tenants, the effect of which would be to make
dismay in the pretty little 'Yes.' . Horace Geyford was not himself this morning. :she .wore s white foulard dress dotted over with
' them subject to the same conditions as if their
commurities which expected to derive benefit from the a. L ih.rali.A. -.MA gnu- .
- steam in vain to believe - 'For many things: he rep led. 'We shall want to . , leases had expired. a- Several LTiEh members 111 Mane
'How?' back spots, a white sailor hat with a narrow brim opposed
the amendment on the ground that it bill should pay for it, than that the whole -country, 3 ,
elf into something like . I stopped at the police office as I came along, and ask you a great many questions, I expect. No one and wide white band, and as a brooch the flags f e '
o weuld involve the forfeiture of the tenant's ineluding -he agricultural interest, should be taxed. '1
TR"Es• N A U'iICAL: TRADIDIG COLLEGE
gagli, i• Wor ter,' Orseattitbe, Kent.
1 well eomewhere, and I h knew poor F-ank so intimately as you did or under-, the yacht squadron and of the Aline in enamel, the improvernents.-On a divirion it was carried by The Governmeut recognised that the provision thus
hem laugh at their have teen the boy. It was out of order and irregular,
stood his habits so well. The very smallest things. Under the direet.PatrOnAge of Has MA.lmers TIN Qt 7151117.
but I was inivileged, I suppose.' turn out a clue sometimes, you know.' latter having her name written across it in diamonds. 106 to CO.-An Amendment by Mr. Sexton on Clause 2, made for the benefit of the iodustrial and commercial Per leaning yowls Gentlemen tobeeome Oaken in Mermaid%
ite of herself when classes enteiled an obligation upon them to consider MaMe.- Tbe Queen gives annually a Ciotti Medal edd Cadistabh,
The Princess's gloves were a businesslike-looking proposing to put leaseholders who came into Court to in R N.: the Admiralty ,trive Commissions In R.N.R. Appointment*
-.hill and learned ' And what do you think? I cannot believe.-that
Barney Grubb would hurt Frank.' I can give no clue; I know nothing. How should pair of tan dogskin, whilst her shoes, in common have a fair rent fixed, in the same position as regaids in what way the agricultural interest could be given to the Hoogh_iy Pilot Service Prises are siren by the Goo. - .•.•...1
' I could not have believed it a few days ago; now I?' improvements as the tenant from year to year similarly benefited. It w s their intention next I,n
Session to deal with the whole question of local raphical • Society.' Meteoroloirjkal.DepArttuent,
_Sider Brethren of
tespect at the lam puzzled. The boy evidently knows something. 'Perhaps not; but you may know something that .
• with those worn by the whole yachting population of , their
the by, were, tan leather, so that the well-known ender tte Act of 1881, was lost on a (Heiden by 1-15 to companies- Terms. SD and so anineaa, which includes &moot Books.
'to tell all One thing the peke seem pretty sure of, and that is seems or no consequence intyniir eyes that may be
•simile-as • black as' your shoe-would be altogether 97.-Mr. M. Healy moved an Amendment on Ole„„ 3 rating. but in the meantime they trusted that no.- eraterneen.ne Second Uniform, Sc. For Prospectue.with full par.,
•Siculars, apply to W, M. BULI.IY ANT,- Esq.. 72, Mark Lane. London.
ntty House, Peninsular and Oriental, and other large Shipping
far rather taat the man's going away was a blind-that he never just the straw to show .which way the wind blows, inapt in yachting parlance. ' which would provide that a tenant who had sub let action would be taken on account at exaggerated fears Lee ,
'lse, and left the neighbourhood.' You were speaking of Heen. She bears this terrible * * * with the knowledge of the landlord would not be of ieereased but-hens t i retard this option.' measure =net-teeth all the non' rotreer• nan. A as
....zge,
lady's 'Who says so ?' misfortune like herself. She is deeply agitated, of MADAME DE Fsenz's dress of white nun's veiling 1 Pit
rived of the benefits of the Act.-The House divided, which he held to be of the hiehest importance to the .or to uspi.. J. RENDS ital .85in 1T,181.,.0n
cb:::erd. • The Silly
.4.•.‘11 VX AU .t. 6 for iii..ALTA'S SAKE
course; but she is calm and composed, and ready for , Red it was lost by 138 to 102-Mr. Dillon country. 81 THZ ,
- had 'That I have not learned. He was seen by some-made up with black foulard, closely studded with repeated Mr. Parnell's offer to agree to the debts of , Sir R. Temple described the measure as educationally
•-• he any emergency, any revelation.' F' MAIL STEAMERS of the ROYAL .
one.'white spots, was really a revelation in millinery. ' the other creditors being subjected to the same eerie°. sound and financially safe as regereed the ratepayers,
and characterised as unfounded the apprehension that Brazil. RMivAerlpliateS:rpEorAZal, PwAesCt liiEdiTes, aCDPlSlParilefreYnt.
;n'Your words sound like a reproach to me, Mr. Jarvir.
' I don't believe it,' Helen said. 'Whatever hall y tion as the landlord's, but only in the event of the
lam not calm and composed. I know it. My health The bodice was Made like a Zouave coat, tightly
happened to poor Frank has been no doing of his. I fitting at the back, but loc.se in frout, over a vest of creditors going voluntarily into Court. -Mr. (Member- it would inflict any injustice upon voluntary sahools.
s something broken before this frightful business • offices of the Company, 18, moorgate Street,- ~London. .
have not seen much of Barney Grubb, but I believe sca-
and Ido not seem as if I could fight against this •-.- , . • NB--Passengers can proceed to the West Indies, and
Souteamptou. Return and tourist tickets. Apply at the
',lra to be an honest man; and he had no grudge THE STRIKE ON THE MIDLAND thence, via the Isthmus of Panama, to San Francisco,
nervous terror as a roan ought.' waist. n very iovely corsair sash of oxydised and stated that be was unable to pey his rent tbe Court
ttinst Frank.'gold ethbroitlery With worn tied carelessly at one side, should have power to call for a schedule of all his debts, under through tickets.
' I don't wonder; it is unnerving me, and I am RAILWAY. —.--, ,
,
Thr re is evidence enough to arrest him, my dear, and., after notice to his creditors. to make such corn-
pretty strong of will and nerves,' the lawyer said. ' I •
the ends falling with a graceful absence of restraint. .
etty will do it. Cent ronted with the boy, perhaps A sailor hat of white straw, with a broad band of Position as it thought fit.-SirW. Harcourt said he On Monday morning the strike on the Midland tee, LETHEBY'S
4t4 ,
am cempletely at fault for anything like a motive for . would support Mr. Chamberlain's euegestion and vote Railway of drivers and stokers against the introduo- 4444'04
rig may be got out of them.' black foulard, studded with white, like the vest, was LOGWOOD
murder. The lad had no enemies no rivals. If there • • for it.-Lord Hartington argued that the pinn
slept much at Fern Bank that night. Mrs. worn, the accompanying white sunshade being carnet' lion of new regulations providing for payment by % e*/
had been anyone dangling after el'''. pretty Helen there reposed by Mr. Dillon would enable the tenant to • •
-laced a room at Mr. Jarvis's disposal, but with an enamelled wood handle, carved like a dragon. journey instead of stated weekly wages still continued, • - - .
ioht, have been a motive supplied, for Frank was proposed
a preferential selection of his creditots, and be
'ng far into the night, unable to think of nhe Para North Dalrymple wore a neat appropriate gown would vote with the Government.-The House divided, and there appeared no prospect of a conciliatory restoring faded or grey hair to its original colour and improying
For nearly **years this ?OSUMI has been known as the best for
supposed to be her lawful possessor. settlement. The passenger traffic of the company-
' a few minutes alone with her guardian of navy serge, with a navy straw sailor hat and a and Mr. Dillon's amendment was rejected by 126 to its growth sea appea,unce. In Pots, 18. tid.;2B. sa., sa. 6d.; by post,
,ti. ,•xt ,-a.--AN nit we, as, Leinster Terrace. London,. W. ; I
'Supposed, Mr. Jarvis! '
'V retired to their rooms, and he asked seemed to be working well as far as the main lines BELFAST 11,01)EWORE comp/ad. ,11
. Ail, the word slipped out. I was thinking of every . wide red band. The young Princeuses of Wales ap- 98. Several other amendments in the name of the
were ewe:tamed, and there was a buoyant and confident RO P F once List on application.
_..0.9.2 1 '
and how she was bearing the peered on one of the days in navy serge -skirts with Attorney-General were made on the bill, which was _e•
possible aspect oF the affair. In point of fact, the tone at headquerters in reference to the progress being
s upon them all,blouse bodice •of narrow alternate navy and white read a third time and passed, at 15 minutes to biz, amid TIMM NITILDINGS and ROOTING, New and Ree 0.04111( .
when Helen had told him of affair was at an end; and till yesterday I was rather stripes caught under leather belte, with the yacht Ministerial cheers. made iu overtaking the goods traffic. T'his did not • I Churches, Chapels, Mission, and .
'grief. 'lt is all the sadder eneasy about Frank on- that account. I thought, squadron flag in enamel for buckles. They wore ------- promise well for the men on strike, who were evi- 4,4eice7 MlVl4=l7g= , .. 7 k''
perhaps. tint he might have done something rash in , .
,
aye no right to mourn as sailor hats with blue bands. THE WIMET_EDON MEETING. dently regarded by the company as practically de- it
....-o--', ..,-;;_.t-z... Stables, Farm Bonding., les, ~,,,'' \‘',;`, ••
' -',127' ~'S •I - '`V. Iron Buildings hereon view. 1: a. .„,,,. •,, ,
44 o•-
't to her mother now, do his direapointment. I might have spared myself any *• • * In the HOUSE OF Loans on August 8, the Earl of feated. On the other band, the despatclaes raetee . ~./r,;*. Rio tons of Iron Rooting in ..-.7 k:1.; ''',• 11
Stock.
anxiety on that score, I find.' received from several centres indicated that .. _
Tun Princess Louise, who drove the Marquis of Wernees call( d attention to the propnaed removal of BA RBROWII WORKS, Britton Station, London, 5.27. Or
the Natiofial Rifle Association from Wimbledon-corn- the streggle with the men was not kept up •
feel as though she had ' I-T-don't understand,' said Horace Gavford •
- . ' Lorne through Cowes in a pretty little brown trap
-pite of her happiness. and his words seemed to come out in gasps, as if he
s drawn by a smart brown cob in brown harness, Was moot ur i g'og that such a step would he a death blow to without much difficulty, cost, and inconvenience. your
of expian,tion ;it spoke with difficulty. 'What affair is at an end r' . dreseed in navy serge with one of the indispensable the institution as a national GDP. The Duke of Cam- From Nottingham news came that n.en drafted into Decorate
, I ought not to speak of it,' the lawyer said; 'in- bridge explaining that he had no personal in- - i
' ' She broke coats opening in front and showing a red and blue the compare) 's service from other lines were return- Homes.
deed, I have some recollection of having promised ta nig. At Sheffield, men from the North-Eastern
',ands. She had striped vest. Her Royal Highness wore a navy terest ' in the matter, said he considered it & 0 'P t !Glacier Window Decerss• •,,, , .
•!It to speak for et but this trouble had not come upon
keep it a isees'es ; i straw bat with red and blue bows. The castle gardens wag not at all safe .for the shooting to go Railway had to be lodged fed and protected in the
on at Wimbledon, although he admitted that en • - . " : &Maw, STEVENSON RR Sa en
lien, now is wit all over the world, produces all the effect el
ue then. I have no doubt that Frank would have told ' make tee favourite lounge, and were very full the Association had taken every possible precaution t .
s ; she could engine theds. Servants of other companies passed
en and she you himself in a very few days-I mean the affair resolutions in support of their Midland comrades, STAIN ED GLASS •' ..
between one and two in the afternoons and six and aeWinst aerodent He believed the institution wonld be - is'l
of the engagement, it was over before Frank die- eight in the evenines. On the Town Cup Day the unite as successful elsewhere.- After 'speeches bt- Lords and thus strongly ditcouraged any outeide assistance. se a /maims of its cost. Can be applied by any preen LI 1;1
'Madge appeared.'e
tell be 'Over I' castle lawn was ,more thronged than ever. Many wantsge Spencer, Trnro, and nrowelow, Lord Herein Thus, although in Derby there appeared to prevail a eget.
Arden:, ebeladereekb rim. d
sti. m
people who were present at tne great social events of Under• Secretary for War, edttatted that the question feeling that the company were getting the upper
promised that ce, easy of application.
moderate In Admirably etch
Glacier WlndowsPE=tton has a protulstaal , :s". '
~ .4
'Yes' • a rifle shooting was undoubtedly a national one, and hand, there was 6Ullielent reason On both sides for bereft t, a . valuable addition to the yew:waves of ornamental d
ourthe Jubilee year in the most orthodox of town
clothing were at Cowes in very different attire. All prom
' How?' --P.p.. swot Pvin tit sr Trades a...me
the Government would consider an', wishing the contest at an end. A speedy
write
for
the
Illustrated p.pda too nhaoatims)
dma ,
air.
e 'By mutual consent. I was a blind old fool, I dare
else in seamanlike suits of navy serge, and the ladies practicable proposal put before it by the National Rifle settlement was obviously desirable in the
the men were in flannel pea-jackets and cloth caps, or Sample, post free, One Shilling, frost the Manufacturers, ' .
, . '
say, not to hane seen that it would come to that. I Association, time& they could not pledge themselves interests of many others besides the parties to as r s
ennew, -TEVENSON & ORR, Lineoshall Works, Belfast ; Or Si :
have been so accustomed to doing things by rule and were nothing if not nautical. with their eyes shnt, the dispute. A. Wolverhampton correspondent tells PERRY & Co., Wholesale Agents, Holborn Viaduct, London. ,
',le, that I supposed two young folks with wills and * • * * THE SUGAR BOUNTIES, bow the pig-iron makers of that district are mainly
' - r
rts of their OWII could be coerced into loving one THE Duchess of Abercorn in , pale terra-cotta and 'theßeplying to Mr. Klaiber, Sir J Fergusson stated in dependent for their supplies of coke from the Derby- I .
her, and marrying by-and-bye, according to the Commons,i reference to the sugar conference,
white-lined cotton, contented herself with wearing a furthern V- t the invitationof the Govern- shire cove ovens coining to them over the Midland . ,
• ~
'of their perents. They were wiser than I was. boat-shaped hat Of straw to match, with loops of thattnheadbe rep !esedethane
those which
line. in consequence of the strike there was an 'in- . n e
ich he bad s eta.-
'took matters into their own bands and freed . fim:n. . been received
white and terea-cotta ribbon; witilst Lady Spencer in dependeddates terruption of supplies which threatened to throw many .- .
1 from their trammels. I was very much ,d in his previous reply. Itupon the sees , .
her attire gave no hint ot her marine predilections, at which the replies et the Governments concerned Persons in the iron trade temporarily out of etn- „. -
-1 for a few hours; but .I think they were ellin s
being dressed in fawn-coloured cashmere, the draperies ment. This is but one of the serious incen- • sit,igga ' nen t
were received When the meeting of the conference PIADY s. , 00 d
. it
bordered with gold and fawn striped satin. ller hat could be proposed. No answei had been received veniences that might result from a prolongation of
‘emsay is free ? was a high one of brown straw, with cocks 'feathers hem France, but he thought one might be expected this painful dispute. • r. :
I was afraid at first that poor Frank .tt •••,..r...-1C
waving gracefully back from the front. Lady Guin- very shortly. .
eh in love with her to bear the dis- •
- al ~
ness was in flannel, her coat being exceedingly smart GENERAL GORDON'S PAPER emeten. The Midland Railway Company announced on id
eel& had done some mad thing and pretty. It was of the coarsest description of nail', In regard to General Gordon's payer money, the Tuesday morning that they had received applicanons ' /I
But there was nothing of thatet ,
called, indeed, "scouring flannel." Four gilt buttons right bon. gentleman informed Mr. eergunen that all from a large number of men in the employ of other . .
they did not want to marry were placed close together in a short oblique row at just
tc.laims had been honoured by the Egyptian Govern- Railway Companies, and had appointed many. They For Infants and Invah s.
_, I
-e dear brother and sister to men were keeping open the vacancies at several large towns To be obtained from Chemists jaid
one side of the neck. The front was out heart-shaped, t. , - ,
ards. Helen mourns him THE STRAND. in the Midland Counties for a short time, to give the • -1.
tied filled in with massive rich gold braiding. The an.
im
.very dearly, but not . • • . Tatton Egerton informed Mr. Kimber that the Grocers at 1/6 and. 2/6. -. 1
men on strike an opportunity of returning. On the
. - 'braiding-was again repeated as tightly-fitting vest,h
• ' 1
e fellows down there! attention of the Metropolitan Board of Works had.
. from which the loose fronts of the coat fell gracefull other and the men declared that they anticipated a •.---en.
a gentleman is ill !' ally, been directed to the large amount of traffic in the WHITFItLD'S SAFES - _
She wore a boat•shaped hat of white straw. Strand, and the Board had had before it a suggestion large accession of support from the signalmen, who
ed at the top of the * * w that, the thoroughfare should be widened either by the fear-a like fate should the company succeed against e
were just coming . the classes now on strike, and frcm the employes of VIRE AND 'THIEF RESISTING. • •
'
LADY DORCHESTER -Was habited in a remarkably removal of the south side of Holywellatreet or the Through any Ironmonger. . .
tiring field: for other comnanies ---- . ,
good cream flannel dress, the folds radiating in a very removal of the church of St. Mary-le-Strand; the
his arms, with • • -- UNION LINE. - For SOUTH AFRICAN ~
_
l from
original way a p 'on
point in the front of the skirt. Board was however, not in a pasiti at the present During Tuesday further instances occurred of yield- GOLD FIELDS .., I . .t- ..
T is's feet time to act' upon either of theme suggestions.
• She had on also a short fawn-coloured cloth mantle log on the part of the engine-drivers and firemen on T ,
... Ai IC ni FordsBl,s,,n ICVIC Tr. Jeri. olsVZy a.. Terri:Le fgo Walk
LONDON FIRES.
jacket, and a cream-coloured straw sailor hat with a - strike on the Midland Railway, the most notable eravinerelinentin ita next day Apply st the tompany's Once,:
* mr. W H. Smith promised to answer later &question
white band.. Lady Eihnorey looked charming in a • Usurrender beine at Chesterfield, where the whole of Ore.nmi pi,,,.. ~,,ot ham i t,n, • i il. Lea." e hat, 5•••..ei , London
_._. •
1 same white flannel skirt, a pink and white closely-striped ' - Webster. asking whether, in view f the fact
by Ma
. l. o
the men applied to be re-engaged. The company ;
thee several large fires, involving Otis of life as well as 9
-ther- blouse with a turn down collar, under which a pink a
of property, had recently occurred in the metropolis, were evidently on Tuesday making progress in stir-
nree silk tie was neatly knotted sailor fashion. Over this he Pwould give facilities for the discussion of a measure mounting their difficulties, and traffic on nearly all *or& . '.. • 1
'is a pretty little blue coat was worn, fastening with one for further strengthening the Fire Brigade. sections of tee line was being worked with compare-
brass button at the chest, them cut away to show the THE MIDLAND sraiene tive regularity. •GRATEFU L-COM FORTING. _
well-fitting neat blouse and becoming tie. With this Mr. Lawson having asked whether the Secretary to I meeting of members of Parliament was held el%
• t i-
'own a white sailor hat was worn. the 13oard of Tau% could do anything to promote a in the Conference Room of the House of Commons Anip
* * * settlement of the Midland Railway dispute nY on Tuesday afternoon-Mr. A. M•Artlaur presiding A ,
'DY Rnietioeen Cnuacinee looked to the manner arbitration, Baron H. de Worms replied that -to consider the condition of affairs caused by el n‘e 1 .
I:1
,
*II a skirt of narrow-striped clouded blue and although the Board .of Trade would be glad the wages dispute on the Midland Railway. After
10WER TEA DISTRIBUTED BY AGENT& .
•nnel, a blouse of clouded blue silk, with a turn- if their good offices could in any way_ tend F0...0 discussion the following memorandum • BEST AT TWENTYPENCE.
'ea under which a blue and white pique 'tie to an amicable and equitable solution of the was drawn up and signed, and Mr. F. A. Chan- ..--,.
The London Broken Tea. .
49 and held with a diamond and cats-eye eifficulties which have arisen, they bad. no . power
ning was instructed to forward it to Mr. M. W. 4i-1 -Tl-4
ee a white sailor hat with a white baud,Thompson, the chairman of the Midland Company: /-lte ea FIXED HIGH QUALITIC
founded
to initiate any action, or offer any advice in the
matter. In reply to further questions on
bite flannel coat tightly fitting at the allegations as to the stmointinent of incompetent per- "To the chairman and directors of the Midland
It in front; indeed, Lady Randolph. e
`let none of tee nautical niceties or sons to act as engine drivers, Baron H. de Worms said Railway Coinpany.-The and' reigned members of
ho could give no information. and could make no Parliament, in view of the injury and loss likely to be
ncealed. Lady Mandeville was inquiries, because this was a dispute between the corn- suffered by the railway servants and their families, . -
Aerable tree which shades the van,/ and its employes, in which the Board or the and also by the travelling and trading public, in con-
a .
tosesoe BEST AT TWO SHILLINGS.,.. . ,',:•A
. ~
,-coloured Hindoo cloth, with Government had no authority to interfere, sequence of the present difference between the Mid-
The London Two Shilling lea. -
BUYERS SAVE Bd. PER 1.81
coat in the same material. COLONISATION. land Raimey Company and a number of their
.
ted one of yellow Leghorn, Mr. W. H. Smith informed Mr. Kinaber that the employes, venture respectfully to suggest to
t TOWER TEA.
he direc- DISTRIBUTED BY AGENIS_ J.
•
' feathers, like a newly- tors that the question at issue might with advantage -----------e
Government were not in a position to propose to
Perlisment any scheme for a guarantee in respect of . JUST TUBLIMIND. roil TWO &TAMP& - s
. be made the subject of friendly conference or media- - -.4
• colonisatirsc . tion: A. Pil'Arthur, Robert G. Webster, H. L. W. To THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.-. , .
APPOINTMENTS HELD BY ROYAL PERSONS. Read the New Work. entitled "BOW TO &SWIM,
HEALTH," a most valuable hook on the Treatment and Cure el
black and white Lawson, J. Albertson Picton, F. A. Cha,nning, A. J. - -1
In answer to Mr. Ferguson, the First Lord of the
tiful Tuscan
.em- Williams, G. Howell, Jos. Woodhead, W. R. Cremer. Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory. Dimness of Sight. Leman's,
Treasury said a member of the Government had • Depression of Spirits, &c Free on receipt of two 'moose-
ad obliquely on blocked the motion for a return to give particulars of C. A. V. Conybeare, Wilson Noble, W. Plowden, T. address. Dit.J.A. Ligici7Tersi.i.7o,
aLtoonsriticae.leaSnqd.r,eLnidveerredpo,Bil,Riadh..ti....somniirokb.
turned up at appointments held in the public service by Royal pea- Burt, C. M. Warmington, J. Rowlands, P. O'Brien, A.
the ' foulard sons because in the view of the Government the return Blame, P. A. Chance, W. S. B. MtLeren, E. Spencer, A
'OUR ling, Wlblesoine, of an agreeable Flavour, with
, a apt, ',did Hea.ding, hy using PltoSsliß'S
- delightful was of an invidious character, and ought not to be Caleb Wright L. J. Jennings, J. Wcotton Isaacson, tar lesaamoxree in Tina, ls. 6d. and Is, sd. for :'
-mire and granted by the House. C. S. Parker, C. Bradlaugh, A. D. Provand, R. B. 1r c 50 and luo gallons. May be had of all i hemists.
or post free on reeeint of 1!1 or M. stamps to . •
, pretty THE CIVIL SERVICE. . Cunningbame Graham, H. Byron Reed, H. F. Cobb,
._--1 ._. L. R F. n. Pure:,vit I if. kprintr Mir, Drininghain-..,
',mired The Civil Service Estimates was then proceeded with 'H. T. Wilson, H. H. Asquith, H. C. Stephens."
own in Committee of Supply, and were under eonsideration A Derby correspondent stated on Wednesday HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES! .
le until a late hour. morning that a reply had been received there from
• Baron de Worms, who lied been asked to mediate in
SCOTCH EARLY CLOSING. the Midland Railway dispute. Tile reply was as q 14 • Al ,
,
In the House UF Los, on August 9th, the follows: "It is not thought advisable that a member Cid 0) 0 •ry
-.iceosed Prewnes (Earlier Closing) (Scotland) Bill ofG
the
Government should act as proposed in your lk -
~
cli • , - . .
Nsed through committee; an amendment, moved by ..1:12 ;
Earl of Camperdown, vesting in the local enthral-
. telegram." A less hopeful feeling appeared to pre.' •
nicretiouary power to fix the hour of closing in wail in the men's committee, and the end of, the o pri
stricts at any time not later than eleven, and struggle se rmed on Wednesday near at hand. ' 62
of
writer
&inn uttneenlalbwle) t ----.
e than ten, o'clock being adopted. • Ini 't
2:1 i--4 . z '`:.,, .
MAItGARINE. LAND SLIARICS. Z . Z 0 A .
na\mVeheitshaerqulaewstyjoenrs
(arreemwaorrktsbya
L...4"'
\rine (Fraudulent Sale) Bill was read a • . 'l' '
word "rine " for " margarine " being ' passed, a proposal by Lord Denman to - ----- - -
-9. into which I will not enter. 1 use the term, not for A "ItACKETP IN THE COFFIN. . ,
-'; STANNARIES ACT. - lawyers but for money lenders, for whom it is, per' A strange story comes by last mail from America.
'(1869) Amendment Bill was read Imps, more appropriate. During ti • mes of trade de-
,
'
-ince having been given by the James H. Dabney, a coloured undertaker at Phihs-
pression the London working man who ni f
g , o i unfortunate
any next session he would call • delphia, was called to bury the infant child_ .of i
enough to be out of employment, having exhausted I
ion of the House of Lords, Samuel and Harriet Fry. Dabney had a certificate
heir lordships rose at 20 the sympathy and help of his relations and friends, of death signed in the regular way, and got the
and being adverse-as all honest workmen are-to .
customary burial permit from the Health Office.
NDON. apply for outdoor or indoor relief, naturally turns his With a coffin he went to the Fry house, and found
Mr. W. H. Smith eye to some of the hundreds of cards he sees "'Hoeing the child to all appearances dead and wrapped in ,
ennent would afford about in shop windows, where he is offered rags, lying peacefully in the bureau drawer. The .
yet for discussing loans from £2 and upwards for short or •.
undertaker plaeed the infant in the ooffin and with it .
, and property in long periods, at a reasonable interest. Like drove back to his shop with the intention of burying • ,
had reason to the sea shark, the land shark has his pilot fish.
exam, and it This is generally the small shopkeeper, who, for the l 'n the He left the coffin
the remains later i e cemetery. ,
'orks to take sake of advertisement, receives from the money- in the buggy while e
e h went into the shop. His ,
,
the House lender a number of application forms gratis, which I . A said excitedly, "There's a
assistant soon came in an- sa. ,•
,
is allowed to sell at, a penny or twopence each. The in that coffin." Dabney the coffin
racket .
.. brought. . .
opened
borrower, having filled in his name, address and par- into the store, h .
heard 'the noise from within it.
i
a saidd kicking. H ' k
it, and found the infant alive an e too
ticolara as to his employment,e employer,how'
long em- . •
'derbut h two later it
It back to its mother,an our orer
rale ed householder or lodger,average
te 3' t
died and was buried. . , - • ; -
, Inge, names of sureties (if any), and other particulars, -, . ...............--
is advised to send, cr leave the same at the loan office .. ,
with an inquiry or registration fee, varying in amount VANDALISM AT BYRON'S GRAVE,
'rom is, to lot., according to the amount of the loan
luired. Should the inquiries made in his neigh- We take the following from the Satuiday•Review. .0
'hood prove unsatisfactory, he loses his and sincerely hope the protest may not be without
ant if everything terns out well he is accen
practice of building churches "to the honour and
t- avail. :There are few things more odious_ thart the
i with a loan of £2 to £5, according to
I
• and position. The systems of repayment glory. of God" by desecrating the tombs of great •
; some offices charge three shillings in men: . -
interest, and require the repayment of Although Hucknall Torkard stands almost within
v instalments of one shilling per week the borders of Sherwood orest, and no great . die-
advanced. In some (dikes the repay- lance from the " Dukeries," it is not in itself a, very ,
e
sin the pound weekly for the con- lovely spot. It 'owes its one attraction toile:posse.- . .
'tillers:ly, only one security is re- sion of lit ron's grave. The poet was buried in the
-, to £3, but over that sum two family vault underneath the parish church, beside the
; though persons not wishing first Lord Byron and his six brothers, all stout
for an extra consideration, Royalists in the great Civil War. Mrs._Byron, his
wn security if considered mother, and his only child, Ada, Lady Lovelace, rest
ekman, on the chance of in the same tomb; and over theist is the simple
t himself in the clutches marble tablet which Lady Lovelace .caused to be
lerally gets into a placed to her father's memory. Many people will ,
'
a perhaps, na soon regret to hear that by way of " restoration " the .
,
ear fall behind, church is to he pulled down in great part and rebuilt .
,
`il the sacuri:-.y is on a different plan, and in such a manner ai to ob- it .
ato pay up in literate till memorials of Byron, and cause eveea .
' "bleeding" slab t 3 tell a falsehood, as it will no longer- .be over .
r and' his the vault. The object of this vandalism is not very
or,) have plain. - The church is not a 'beautiful one, anti a
nner in "thorough restoration " a few years ago failed to lin-
k the prove it' but it is in completerepair. To lengthen tile
who church by pulling down the chancel and rebuilding- it
tee some 20 feet farther east; to built' transepts tand
. - raise a clerestory inahe nave, will wholly transform i
it. • There will,. literally, not be in old-feettlire left ,
within or without.. Yet such is the- Bahama of the
a Restoration . Committee. rwo alternative schemes .
-re before them; for the patishioners have outr .
'l the old accommodation, and some years ago ,
•
1
a chapel-of-ease at the other-end of the 'town. It
is to them either to build a third-church or to ,
'le chapel, and they were further encouraged
a or other Of these courses by an offer-of
a neighbouring clergyman. This offer
eferriny to destro) the one object of
lace, and refusing to follow the good
aarishes as St. Maryele-bone, Great
tteley-to mention only a few-
have been built without the
aof the older ones. The work
enced, and it is just possible
time effect, if not-on - the
'Committee, at least -on
'undeta . . ,4
'4
• . -ti
,
•
Queenstown on- i
li. -lame days . •
a severe shock .
.
injured the - enennyneenta
't. Vincent e - sa aat
',eing re. ~
Rd- thti' ,
, ~ • . .
'lre ,
'ls' ,
e,
a
-
,
,
1 ._.
._
a,
*
ti!lk,