biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

Gravel.

In any of the above cmplain's mors benefit may be
derived in twonty-hours, by adop.ing the following simple
means, than could be brought aboat in six months by any
other treatment, In bad eases, if the ointment be diligently
rubbed into the small of the back, ever the region of the
Kidneys, it will quickly penetrate and give immediate
relief, six or eight of •he Pills shoul,i be takeu nigittly
according to eircnbastances.
Gout, Rheumatism, and Stiff Joint?.
'ibis invaluable Ointment excercises a more obvious ccuitrol
over Gout and Rheumatic u, than any other Iledisine•
one teed remain uncured, who will .00d carrost uteLO
a vigorous application of this infallible remedy—mcoruing
to the Printed instructions affixed to each Pet. All settled
aches and pains will likewise be banished by the c..me
treatment.

Skin biselses Scrofula, and Ccurvey
The beaeil,ial effects of this peerless Ointment are truly
wonderful in cases of Ringworm, Scurvy, and Scrofula
King's Evil, and its powers are adequate I. the removal
the mostlinveterate skin Di eases t ; which thc human frame
13 subject.
This Ointment and Pills are sold at Pressler flottowLy's
Establishment, TS, New °aim. I Str..ct. (late ‘43, Otferd
Street,) London; also by nearly owe eipeet4ble 'Vendor
O f Medicine do ough )ot t 5. Civt'Ase , \Varll,lu liaise Oa
Pots, at'ls lid, 251,4 61.115, 2.ts, had Vas, back.
Full printed d.reetions Sc stilted t ) each Cut ant 2 m
and can be had in any langu tag,.
N B.—Advice eau be ob.ained, free of ebarge
applying at the above address daily betweeu the
hours of 11 and 3, or by letter.

FAIR WHITE HANDS
BRIGHT CLEAR COMPLEXION
SOFT HEALTHFUL SKIN

pEAB,S' SOAP, for Toilet as d Nursery, specially prepared
for the delicate skin of ladies and children and °Viers
senhitive to the weather, winter or summer. Prevents
roduees, roughness, and chapping. Sold evervwhe e, is
Tablets, is each. Larger sizes, is tid and 2s 6d.
T s 1111111 I,IILICIOUS CUSTARD WISCHOU EG4111.1111111
Custard Powder. The Original and only Genuine. • gloat
luxury. Saves half the cost and is half the trnuble. Sold
rarywhere, in 61 boxes andicient tor three pints. ,Q,l
I)' a, for sqven hints.
ExckahLita's Rosa 01. P.—The best flr th Toilet
IF \OD ARN lITERESTI, Din the scarce for • care of
Rheumatism and Neuralgic Pains yet are hereby directed
to outain of any chemist Pewatt s RiChllSktle linnaoost
non. Its extraordinary eflicacy hie been attested byEarl
Clarendon, Lady Waldegrave, the Ceuetess q. Baditer•
General Wood, and Ilany ether eminent persons.
external application only. lioli La beKlal S4lll.
Is Pi by all Obonliate.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

ROYAL VISIT TO SHOREDITCH.

On Tuesday afternoon the Prince and Princess ot
Wales, accompanied by the Princesses Louise and
Victoria and attended by the Countess of Morton and
Colonel Teesdale, visited the Old English Fancy
Fair, opened at the Shoreditch Town Hall, in aid of
the building fund of St. Saviour's Priory, Great
Cambridge-street, Hackney-road. Large crowds as-
sembled in the vicinity of the hall and gave the
Royal visitors an enthusiastic greeting. The Fire
Brigade and the Hon. Artillery Company provided
• guards of honour. The priory in aid of which the
bazaar was devised is a branch of the Order of St.
Margaret, East Grinstead. The sisters have for the
last 21 years carried on their work of benevolence in
Haggerston, in circumstances of exceptional difficulty,
and new buildings are said to be absolutely ney ssary.
A sum of £lO,OOO is required, about £4OOO of which
has been raised; and it is hoped that the fair and
bazaar may materially assist in the acquisition of
funds. The stalls were in the form of Old English
houses, on whose brown gables and beams were die-
played ornaments and works of art of every kind; and
a floral May-pole was erected in the centre of the
village. In the galleries of the hall a number of the
common trades of East London were in full work, and
the,-,e were regarded with much attention. Mr. C.
Astley Morris had, previous to the Royal arrivals
declared the bazaar to be open, and this materially
expedited the business of the visit. As the Royal
pirty entered the hall, the string band of the 10th
(Prince of Wales's Own Royal) Hussars played the
National Antheui. The visitors were met by the
Bishop of Bedford (Dr. Walsham How), who acted
as conductor, and the Princess of Wales was pre-
sented with a handsome bouquet by Miss Hilda
Burrows, daughter of the Rev. J. N. Burrows, vicar
of St. Augustine's, Haggerstone. Having gone the
round of the stalls and chatted with the lady stall-
holders, the Prince and Princess of Wales ascended
the galleries and inspected the manufactures in actual
process, which were under the general superinten-
dence of the Misses Foster. They then returned
downstairs into the fair, and, ascending the central
platform, the Princess of Wales was presented with a
bouquet from the flower-stall by Miss Toogood. After
another inspection of the stalls their Royal High-
nesses took their departure, large crowds outside the
ball heartily cheering them as they left. The Princess
of Wales was dressed in dark blue velvet, with narrow
pale blue stripes, aud a dark blue straw bonnet with
light blue trimming. The Royal party made pur-
chases at most of the stalls.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

COCOA

rpm SOUTHWARK LEAD & GLASS Co.,
• RORN ALLEY WARDROOM. PARK ST., LONDON, 5.1.
LOWEST CASH PRIORS to the Trade for Sheet Lead and
Pipe, Sheet Zinc, Tin, Solder. British and Foreign Glass,
White Lead, Oils. Colours, Tarnishes, Plumbers' Brame Worm,
Wrought Iron Tubing, Rain Water Castings. &G. •
Prices Current on application.

TOWER

BALFAsT ut‘li UOMPANY.
Price List on application. [591

LJDISTRIBUTED BY AGENTS:
. BEST AT TWENTYPENCE.

The London Broken Tea.

FIXED HIGH QUALITY.

4.04.4
4
-
w Tri
ktlik
s> iime7alim
tol,loo°

tf

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

THE STRIKE IN THE CHAIN TRADE.

FURTHER RAITENING.

Dutin4 Sunday night the chain factory of Mr.
Allen Bea.ley, Colley Gate, 1) as broken into and
ten p.irso bello‘is ..efe deAroyed. During tne
same nigat Mr . Male's factory, at Cradley, was
trukeu into, a d four pairs of nellows were rendered
usele&s. The damage is tsiimated at about fi,3o.
A mee ing of the cnainmakers on strike was held
on Monday afternoon in the Salvation Army Bar—
r mks, trtdle H atn, Mr T. Homer presiding.
Ite:erence was made ta tie rattruntig when had
taken place in the Cia.iley dtetrict, and rrgret was
eapressd than an oturages should have betncom-
initted, as thy wou dbe the means ot (ming the
cause ()kille c,.aaimultels a great deal of harm.
It ws resolved to continue the strike at the
factories where toe employers refuse to concede the
4s ii t of p.ices.
Another meeting of chainmakers was held at the
Salvation Army Barracks, on Wednesday, Mr. T.
Hom r pies'citug.
ihe Chairman said that he hail had occasion to
visit one ot the masters on some business, and
during a coaveisa ion which ensued he told the
master of the e.ils which arose trom trucking, and
he (Mr. Homer) had nearil that the gentleman he
was talking to had beau compelling a widow to
take " gledes " instea,t of paying her in money. He
told that mast r that if he con d prove the offence
against him be would summons him, but he replied
•• You can't prove it." It was, the speaker urged,
a great shame that mPn should be so bare faced in
their doings. Mr. Homer af erwards stated that
he had receiy, d 14m from the Lark inn. Oldham;
Irani the Mill Sawyers and Wood Cutting Society,
Birmingham, £1 4s; from the B ot and Shoe
R viters' andifin'shers' Society, Bristol, £1 ss;
Wyrncoy Wor.ss, Llati.tdyn, North ales. ii 13s
ticl ; and result of a tcotball match by the Warring-
ton Footoall Club, £2O 12s 24.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

HER MAJESTY'S JUBILEE.

In the ErOUSE OF Commoris Mr, W. H. Smith moved
that, in celebration of the 50th year of her Majesty's
reign, the House will attend at the Church of St.
kargaret, Westminster, on Sunday, and the motion,
having been seconded by Mr. Gladstone, wm uiiani
monsly agreed to.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

GOD save the QUEEN.

The remitins of Mrs. Winfield, the wife of a Oodsall
labourer, had just been lowered to the grave, when her
mother, who was among the mourners, fell down dead.
The same night so infant child of the buried woman
died.

Illinois is legislatina against dynamite. A law has
passed the Legislature, " holding responsible ' particepe
eriminis 'any person guilty of urging a resort to riot
or disorder, should casualties follow as the result of such
incitement."

One day last week 10,133 Irish immigrants landed at
New York, this being 2000 over the largest number
landed in one day. Thoughtful politicians confider the
iccreaFing supply beyond the national power to assimi.
late fast enough.
"There has hardly been a time when the strength
and icfluence of the party were mote required for the
peace and happiness of the country at large.' This is
Mr. r:ladst, ne's opinion, expressed in a letter to the
hatham Liberals.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

SALES BY AUCTION

HAGLEY STOCK SALE.
EVERY MONDAY.
mac
usual Supply of CATTLI, SHEEP,
' PIGS. &e
OATS. PEUEENS, & WOOLDRID GE

gamma,

PUBLIC NOTICES-

ARTIFICIAL 1

WITHOUT Pall.

M J. F. IPPERSON

SURGEON DENTIST,
ATI:ENDS RYER lc
TUESDAY

ERIDAY
From 11 t:Il 5

At 120, HIGH STREET
SIOURBRIDGE.

BIIIMIN Glum
ADDRESS ‘ANISTEAD ROAD

Beecham's Magic Cough Pills.
As a remedy for Coughs in general, Asthma, Diffi-
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OPpression of the Chest, Wheezing, Etc., these Pills
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the4bove complaints, need only try One Box to prove
that they are the best ever offered to the public for
Asthmatic and Consumptive Coughs, Hoarseness and
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The most violent Cough will n a alert time be
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not on, they are a I r,gery.
Prepared only, acd sold eholesale andretail, by the
trcietor, T. Beecham, Umiak, t. Helen's
ashire, in boxes at is. 14d. and '2ll. tu. tech. btu
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6684214 bj all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers
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mae-Full Dlrctiunaare eta with each boss

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

PRINTING! PRINTING ! ' PRINTING!!

-FIELD S SON
GENERAL PR INTERS

PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

A.uotioneers' Catalogues, Sermons, Concert, and
other Posters.
Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Programnies,Bi
Head.
Club Articles, Address Cards, Post Cards,
tnd ALL BINDS of PRINTIYO .in Black or
Coloured Inks

9 &92, LII6III•B7BEET,STOURBRIDG Ii

STATIONERY.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

ACCIDENT TO KR. JOHN BRIGHT,

Princess Beatrice, Prince Henry of Battenberg, and
Mr. John Bright were among the distinguished
visitors to the American Exhibition on Tuesday. As
the performance of the "Wild West" was closing
Princess Beatrice and her husband left the Royal
box and went on a visit to the Indian village, entering,
among other abodes, the wigwam of Red Shirt, the
Sioux chief. A little later Mr. John Bright went the
round of the village somewhat in advance of the
general body of visitors. When he reached the tent
of Mr. Cody ("Buffalo Bill") he was courteously in-
vited in, and was in the act‘of accepting when his toe
caught in a mat at the entrance and he fell forward
heavily. Strong hands raised him, and he was seen to
be bleeding copiously. The word at once passed
round that he was seriously injured, but happily this
proved not to be the case, and he apparently suffered
from nothing more than a free hEemorrhage from the
nose. He was speedily able to leave in a cab, and
before departing expressed his satisfaction at what he
had seen, and his intention of returning soon.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

POLICE ENPRANCHISEMENT.

In the Housn or LOUDS, on May 16th, the Earl of
Harrowby, in moving the second reading of the Police
Force Enfranchisement Bill, remarked that their lord-
ships would doubtless receive it with pleasure as one of
the few measures which had been sent up from the
House of Commons this year adding that while their
lordships had sent to the other Home no fewer th An 54
bills, only 21 had been received from the Commons.—
The bill was read a t econd time.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

DILLS ADVANCED.

The Crofters Holding (Scotland) Bill was real a
second time, and the Police Force Enfranchisement
Bill was pissed through committee. The further con.
sideration of the Irish Land Law Bill in committee
was postponed until June 13. Their lordships rose at
10 minutes to six o'clock.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

THOUSANDS of TESTIMONIALS.

old in Bottles 24 9d each, and in cases, cont,ining
taws • ta,, TA.L.LILy, lla esch—sulll3leut to tffct a
permanent cure in the great mak-nay of lor‘g standing
ca4es, BY ALL H EMIS ad PAT EN r MEDICINE
VENDORS throughout the world, or sent for 33 or 132
stamps by the Proprietors, IHN LINCOLN AND MIDLAND
oourszss Duo COMMIT, Lincoln.

.aregegliark',!?,"Biood MisbuiN.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

ApmAeL,

BEST AT TWO SHILLINGS.

The London Two Shilling Tea.
BUYERS SAVE Bd. PER LB.
TOWER TEA.
nISTRIBUTED BY AGENTS.

A CALABRIAN MARRIALIE LIBRE-
MONY,

An Italian contemporary describes the Greek colo-
nies which exist in many parts of Calabria. They
were origir.ally settlements of the Albanians and
Epirotes who, about three centuries ago, crossed the
Adriatic Sea and founded new homes on Italian soil.
They have preserved the Greek language, though
somewhat corrupted, until the present day, and they
still retain many of their ancestral customs. A mar-
riage in one of these colonies has several old Greek
features. On the wedding-day the bridegroom, accom-
paniad by a troop of young men carrying a banner,
appears before the bride's house, and knocks loudly
at the door. The door is at once flung open, and the
bride in her long wedding garment is seen on
the threshold. She wears a coronet of flowers,
and she and her bridesmaids join the procession of the
young men and walk to the church. The marriage is
celebrated after the Greek ritual. At the com-
munion after the marriage the priest dips the sacred
host in the chalice, according to the Eastern use, and
gives it to the husband and wife. He sets a kind of
crown upon the bead of each in turn. There is
also a procession round a table placed in the nave of
the church, on which the crown is laid, and man and
wife alternately take up the crown and wear it during
the procession. The wedding party then marches to
the house of the husband. Here the wife, following
ancient precedent, hesitates at the threshold, and
affects a dread of entering. The mother-in-law
apppears, however, to welcome her, embraces her
new daughter, and places a sugared almond in the
young wife's mouth. This is the sign that she may
henceforward regard herself as the true housemistress.
She crosses the threshold, and the whole party
follows.

Now, young lady, you may take the stand, said the
lawyer in a case of one of the Justices' Courts the
other day. Yes, sir, she replied with a beaming
smile. That does me up! whispered a man on one
of the benches. I'm her husband, and she's 49 years
old, Fit the sugar on that lawyer's tongue will cost
me thirty shillings for millinery before the first of
May.
ONE rough March day the Chief Justice was
alighting from his carriage at the entrance to the.. ,
Four Courts, Dublin, as his officha came puffing and.
blowing from the..effootaot.the -gale.. You seem
quite out of breath, said the Chief Justice, as he
shook hands with his official. Yes, replied the other,
as I came along the quays the wind was cutting my.
face. Upon my word, gravely replied the Chief
Justice, I think the wind bad the worst of it

.

11!

4

1

- 1 7
I f;
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

EXTRAORDINARY LEGITIMACY CASE.

A singular case will shortly come before the French
and Italian tribunals. The youngest brother of the
King of Naples, H.R.H. the Count of Bari, who
married a few years ago Mdlle. Marconnay, a dancer
of the Paris Opera, has taken advantage of the French
law to acknowledge as his own an illegitimate eon of
this lady, and has caused this acknowledgment to be
registered at Naples, in order to confer upon the
aforesaid son the rights of an Italian citizen. An_
action .to annul the acknowledgment is now being
brought by the King of Naples, his brother the Count
of Caserta, and his uncle the Count of Trapani. There
can be little doubt as to the result, since it can be
proved that the Count of Bari is not thirteen years
older than the youth whom he desires to recognise
As his son.

BONUS YEAR, ISS7.
NATIONAL PROVIDENT,
DIIITUAL
INSTITUTION LIFFEORASSURANCE.
FOUNDED 1835. FUNDS, £4,280,000.
DIVISION OF PROFITS, 20 NOV., Mgt is*
which all now insuring will participate.
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AGENTS WANTED WHERE NOT REPRESENTED.
USTRALIA_ BY STEAMER.
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A,-171t,

SEA VOYAGES for HEALTIrS SAKE
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Brasil, River Plate, Portugal, West Indies and Pacific froze
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N.B.—Passengtos can proceed to the West Indies, and
thence, vIA the Isthmus of Pansuss„ to San Francisco.
under through tickets.

THAMES NAUTICAL TRAIM.IIO COLIMA,
H.M.S. " Worcester," Greenhithe, etlt.
Under the direct Patronage a HER MAriticry Tel Qtllize.
For Training Young Gentlemen to become Officers in Mercantile
Marine. The Queen gives annually a Gold Medal and Cadetship
In R.N.; the Admiralty give Commissions DOI-N.A. Appoistmente
given to the Hooghly Pilot Service. Prizes are given by the Geo-
graphical Society, Meteorological Department, Elder Brethren of
Trinity House, Peninsular and Oriental, and other large Shipping
Companies. Terms, 55 and 60 guineas, which includes School Books,
Paper, Best and Second Uniform, Ate. For Prospectus, with full par-
ticular', apply to W. M. BULLIVANT, Esq., 72, Mark Lane, London.
E.C., or to Capt. J. HENDERSON SMITH, on board. The Shlp is
fitted with all the requirements of a flrst-cl.ss College. 147111
CAMPBELL'S Cheap Silver Watches.
Gents' Silver, Al L
Is' Ladies', Al Is.
Gents' Gold, £4 ls. ,• adies', £3 Ss.
Wedding Rings and Keepers from 10s. Id. to £3ll. each. ,
WARRANTED 3 years: post free. 83, CR E A PSI DB, LONDON.
- -
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH AND THE JUBILEE.

Replying to Sir J. Swinburne, Lord G. Hamilton
stated that it was the intention of the Duke of Edin•
burgh to return to England for her Majesty's Jubilee,
and the necessary arrangemenss for that purpose Lad
been made. His Royal Highness would be absent from
his command about ten days.

TM{ OATHS BILL.

Mr. W. H. Smith stated, in answer to Mr. S.
Leighton, that her Majesty'a Government were unable
to concur with the Oaths Bill introduced by Mr.
Bradlaugh in its present form.

SUPPLY.

The Housf• t- -viol; gone into Committee of Supply, a
long discussiuu was carried on chiefly by the military
members, upon the vote of £2,998,000 for provisions,
forage, transport, and other services for the army. Mr.
Molloy moved to reduce the vote by £5O 0, as a protest
against the reduction of the Royal Horse Artillery, but
on a division the vote was agreed to by 94 to 57.
Upon a vote of £3,330,300 on account of the Civil
Services and Revenue Departments, a protracted dis-
cussion relatinz to a variety of subjects took place, in
the course of which Mr. Dillon animadverted upon the
manner in which the Chief Secretary for Ireland dis-
charged his duties, and the delegation of a portion of
them to the newly-appointed Assistant Under-
Secretary.—Par. A. Balfour warmly defended the
appointment, and acknowledged the ability, industry,
and knowledge of Irish affairs which Mr King..
Harman brought to the assistance of the Government.

LAND TRANSFER.

In the Holm OF LORDS, on May 17th, on the order
for going into committee on the Land Transfer Bill,
the Lord Chancellor, replying to Lord Stanley of
Alderley, explained that the measure would effect no
change in the existing law in regard to wills and
settlements, its sole object being to abolish the die.
tinction between realty and personalty in the disposal
of property. The bill passed through committee with
some amendments.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

TILE FRENCH EXHIBITION.

In the HousE OF UOMMONS, Sir J. Fergusson in-
formed Mr. Labouchere that it mus - not be inferred
from the refusal of her Majesty's Government to take
an official part in the French Exhibition of 1889 that it
was intended henceforward to take nq official part in
any foreign exhibitions. In the present case the date
had been fixed so as to synchronise with the centenary
of and to commemorate the French Revolution, and
it was not deemed expedient by her Majesty's Govern-
ment to join in celebrating political events in a
foreign country where differences of opinion existed
regarding them.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

ADRIENNE,;

OR,
THE SHADOW OF THE I:AST.
[ALL EIGHTS EIGHTS 11111311111704

CHAPTER XXV.

WIIILE these scenes were passing, a young stranger,
Who had that morning reached the landing, was
rapidly riding toward Beßair, with joy and hope beat-
ing high in his heart, for no premonition came to him
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

MR. O'BRIEN'S VISIT TO
CANADA.

A Reuter's telegram dated Toronto. Thursday,
says :—Mr. O'Brien is still here : not having left
last night for Ott iv/a, as intended. Upon attempt-
ing to leave the hotel Thursday evening on foot,
accompanied by a New York reporter and the
president of the local branch of the Irish National
League, Mr. 0 Brien was mobbed by a crowd which
had been hanging about the doors of the hotel for
some time previously. Stones were thrown at the
party, all of whom were struck, and the reporter
was taken into a neighbouring chemist's shop in an
unconscious condition. The police, who came to
the assis:ance of Mr O'Brien and his cornPartions,
were also stoned by the mob, and Mr. O'Brien was
coiliged to run. an I. with the aid of the police,
escaped down an alley and returned to his hotel,
l'he mwd, which by this time had greatly aug-
rnente tin numbers, believing that he had sought
ntuge in a cigar shop, smashed the windows. A
renewal of the roiting is apprehended.
Lord Lansrlowne, in the course of an interview at
Toronro on Tuesday, said rgarding Mr. O'Britm's
caar,es :--“Mr. O'Brien had been wrong informed.
I have always been disposed to treat my tenants
with moderation and justice, and investigated every
cninplaint made as tar as I timid. I should have
coal iuued to do so had not the Land League inter-
fered in my affairs." The allegation that be had
borrowed from the Government in order to lend to
his tenants at an exorbitant rate of interest under
the Land Improvement Act of 1881 was, he said,
"untrue, arid without the slightest foundation."
Lod Lansdowne, deellued to refer to Mr. O'Brien
in any way, so far as his mission to Toronto was
was concerned Lord Lansdowne, who was at the
theatre in the eveninz, was received with an out-
burst of the v: Ilest enthusiasm, the whole audience
rising to thei feet and singing the National Anthem
for several b....ates. When his Excellency left the
building thc, .iorses were taken from his carriage,
which was (Lawn by the crowd to Government
House, where the Governor-General made a speech
thanking the people for their loyalty.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

RESIGNATION OF THE FRENCH
MINISTRY.

The fall of the Goblet Cabinet has been so long
discounted, says the Daily Chronicle Paris corre-
spondent, that the announcement that M. Goblet,
after Tuesday's sitting of the Chamber, placed the
resignation of the Ministry in the hands of M. Grevy
will scarcely be received with surprise. The appear-
ance of M. Dauphin in the Tribune was alone enough
to hasten the cataztropne, and every speech which
followed that of the Finance Minister on Tuesday
afternoon only struck another nail in the coffin of the
Ministry. When M. Roulleaux-Dugage, a Conserva-
tive Deputy, began his short declaration it was evi-
dent that the Right was again about to throw in its
lot with the Extreme Left. The speech of M.
Rouvier justifying the action of the Budget Committee,
and of M. Goblet defending the course taken by
the Ministry, had already been discounted, whilst
the reply of M. Camille Pelletan only went over the
old ground. One noticeable fact in the speech of the
Reporter of the Budget Committee was his allusion
to the example of England when tke House of Com-
mons voted a resolution inviting Lord Palmerston to
adopt a policy of retrenchment. In the end the
Or der of the Day, proposed by the Budget Committee,
was voted by 312 against 143.
The political crisis is interesting outside Franco
because of the position of General Boulanger. Evi-
dently the dilemma lies in this: If General Bou-
langer be eliminated from the next Cabinet, it will
appear that an undue concession has been made to
Germany, whilst if he be retained it will be hard to
define whether the popular Minister of War is or is
not master of the destinies of France.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

BROMSGROVE.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—At a meeting of this
fliard hell on Tuesday, a communication was read
from the Local Goverment Board relative to the
objection of Mr. George Follows to the election of
of Mr. W. Green as (aaitlian for the pari,h of
Fiankl) on tie giound that he was improperly
described in his nomination paper. The Lo,al
Government Board ztated they did not think the
nomination was iuvail, ad the objection of Mr,
Foliows, wha was the unsuccessful candidate in the
elect.oa, const q wady tailed.— the Chairman was
a,utlivri.,ed to mign a petition to the directors of the
Gas Company asking them to reconsider their
determination to ins;rease the price of gas 4i. Per
1,000 feet.
NINE FEVER.—At the Petty Sessions on Tuesday,
before Me,ers. it, Siniliwood and T. White (maws.
tn.cs), Juba Peikins, of Charford, was fined 108.
16s. costs for iufringing the Contagious Diseases
Act by removing pgs trona an area declared to be
infected with swine fever.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

A CLERICAL ROGUE.

At Westminster Police-court the Rev. Henry
Incledon Jones, clerk in holy orders, has been charged
on remand, before Mr. Biron, Q.C., with obtaining
various sums of money by false pretences. It was
stated that the prisoner was engaged during the latter
part of last year by the Rev. Sidney Vacher, vicar of
St. Philip's, Stepney, and resided at an institute con-
nected with the church. Mr. Vacher deposed that he
took him out of pure compassion and regard for his
father, a clergyman of high standing, whom he had
known many years. The witness was deeply in-
terestad in the temperance cause, and he
thought he might enable the prisoner to retrieve
his character and self-respect, which he had
lost through drink. When the witness found-
that the prisoner broke the pledge they parted, ail
though the accused was permitted to remain at the
institute until December. Evidence was given that
the prisoner went to Mr. William Ward Cook, of 6,
Chester-terrace, Chester-square, on the 15th of
January last, and representing that he had been ap-
pointed to a chaplaincy in New Zealand, and wished
to see his father in the country, induced Mr. Cook to
advance him £2 for his travelling expenses. By very
similar misrepresentations to Mr. Edwin Waterhouse,
accountant, of 13, Hyde park-street, who believed him
at the time to be Mr. Vacher's curate, he obtained £2
on the let of March. In a third case the false pre-
tence was more pronounced, for the prisoner obtained
a sovereign from Mr. Charles Gomm, butcher, of
Commercial-road, E., by representing that his vicar
had ordered him to get a postal order to send into
the country, and in the hurry of the moment had
forgotten to leave the money out. Mr. Gomrn. had
seen him several times before, and unsuspectingly
advanced the sovereign. Detective-sergea.nt Froest
said he arrested the prisoner as a pauper inmate. of
St. George's Workhouse, Southwark. For some time
previous the prisoner had lived by begging, and in the
lowest of common lodging-houses in Mint-street,
Borough, and neighbourhood. It seemed that he
was utterly degraded, and had sunk as low as possible
through his craving for drink. The magistrate asked
the prisoner if he had anything to say. The prisoner
in a loud tone said he had nothing to urge, but he
should like his case settled at once. Mr. Biron
Very well; I sentence you to three months' hard
labour as a rogue and a vagabond.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

CIIADDESLEY CORBErr,

PziaißosE LEA:tom—Colonel Sir F. Winn Knight
f Wulve:le), near Kiaderminster, prended
ou Wednesdiy uit;ht in the Stone School Room at
the firs, public incetiog of the Chaudesley Corbett
klabitat.oa or the Primrose League. 'Lie Ituliu.;
Councilor is the Rev. W. Finch, of Monks, and
has nov, about sixty members, The Rev°. F. A.
iY.l:rrtut, E. Lewis, ani W. F. Biokmore were
present gether with Mr. Howard, Mr. John Giles,
Mr. T. Is iggs (secretary), and several ladies
Afttr ad resses from the tfliairmau, Colonel Bond
(urg fbi eeretary of tne League), and Mr. .T.
ttev. W. L'inet ropused a resolution
h approving of the MAI p..licy of the G.
exp.ea.,ing, a'..ope that toe Crimes Bid wound
speeuily 40eolue ia su that the county might.
fruin t,;:e myranny ut the Natiuoal Lea .ue ai.4l
rdieved fr,•in and iottniAstlon, the rigl,:s
or trOyerty aitteguitraed, anti prosperity iestored...—
Itas was iecouuwd by Mr. liowarcl antl.,carri,4l.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

HAGLEY.

S rocE SALE.—Messts. Oat s, Perrone. and Wool-
d•idge h 4 a very it go supply of first—class sheep
and lambs bat a short entry of beasts at their sale
on Monday. The entries comprised 50 head of
c itt'e, 668 sheep and lambs, 85 fat lambs, 20 calves,
and 140 pigs. Ihere was a good attendance of all
clasps of buyers, ad trade was brisk at about last
we -k's rates The Tian yof the sheep which come
o this sale is particularly good. The annual show
and •a e of tegs and Whitsuntide beef will be held
tni Monday next. A large number of entries have
already been received.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

THE IRISH LAND LAWS.

On the order for going into Committee on the Irish
Land Law Bill, Lord Inchiquin recommended that
further time should be 'allowed for the consideration of
the new clauses which the Government proposed to
substitute for those relating to evictions and the bank-
ruptcy, jurisdiction of county court judges.—The
Marquis of Salisbury suggested that the new clauses
should be considered in their order.
Their lordships then went into Committee on the
bill; and Lord Fitzgerald moved an amendment giving
a lessee the right to elect, whether he woull continue
to hold under his lease or become a present tenant.
Lori Herschel), the Duke of Argyll, and Earl Cowper
supported the amendment, which was opposed by Earl
Oadogan, Lord Ashbourne, and the Marquis of
Salisbury, on the ground that it was extremely one-
sided and would be unfair in its operation. On a div!-
sion the amendment was negatived by 130 to 62. Lord
Inchiquin moved to amend the clause dealing with town
parks by inserting a proviso that any parcel of land lot
as accommodation land contiguous to a village or town
should be deemed a town park, and not a "present
tenancy," within the meaning of the Act ~f 1861. It
was opposed by Lord Ashbourne, and relected by 76 to
16. When Clause 21 was reached the House resumed,
and their lordships adjourned at 25 minutes to 12
o'clock.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

LONDON DOGS.

On the motion of Lord Mount-Temple the Bill
for the Registration of Dogs in the Metropolis was
read a second time. Viscount Oranbrook intimating
that he could not assent to its further progress until
there had been an inquiry into the subject of rabies
and the best means cf protecting human beings from
hydrophobia. A Select Committee to inquire into
and report upon the subject was subsequently ap-
pointed.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

KIDDERMINSTER.

THE PRIMROSE LEAGUE.—On Tuesday evening
a meeting of the Dames (Victoria) Hsbitation of
the Primrose Lague was held at the Co-operative
Hall, Worcester Street, when there was a large
attendance. Mr. G. W. Grovenor. D. 1., presided.
and tead a letter of apology for absence from Mrs,
Godson, wife of Mr. A. F. Godson, M.P. Mr.
Grosvenor referred to the Liberal Unionist meeting
of the previous evening, and said that although
somewhat noisy it was a great success for it wigs
the means of bringing out the Liberal Unioni ts
who were patriotic enough to prefer their country
to party. He trusted that Liberals who had given
themselves over to the la Judage of the Parnellite
party would read the speeches and make up their
minds to Pupport the Unionist cause.—(cheers).—
Mr. Courtenay Lord, of Birmingham, who was
cordially received, in the coursa of an excellent
address expressed his pleasure at being present
once more to say a few words to the women of the
Victoria Habitation. In reference to the Iriqh
question, Mr. Lord said that the condition of affairs
in that country at the present time was very bad
Murders could not be brought to justice, an lit was
to put a stop to crime that the Criminal Law (Ireland)
Amendment Bill was to be passed. It was equally
as great a crime to screen a inur lerer—which was of
frequent occurrence in Ireland—as to commit a
murder. As to the existence of boycotting, he
asked whether it was a state of affairs wliici should
be allowed io continue. He went on to say that
women should not be too political, but should have
a knowledge ef political questions, so as to be able
to deci.ie what was right and what was wr nig
(hear, hear).—ln the cou:se of the eve..ing a capital
programme was gone through, and the meeting
closed with the usual votes of thanks.

A CARD.—To eli who are suffe,ing from the error
aud iudiscretio is of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay exhausted vitality, loss of vigour, nervous debility
&c. I will seud a proler ptiou that will ewe yNI free of
harge. This great retriody was discovered by a hfission-
dry in Old fdex,co. ud addressed stamped • nvelope
the to Rev, JOSEPIT T. liebuE•i, Bloom,bury Man ion
Ithomsbury Square, I.)udou, W C.

SPORTING NOTES.
(By our own, Correspontlnt.)
EPSOM DERBY AND OAKS.

Hopeless prices are now offered against the
icajoiity of the Manton-trained Derby candidates,
V7htch incuide Whistle Jacket and Timothy, owing
to it being reported that Ekridspord a 1,000 to 15 to
1 chance had cleaned the stable ou! ; hik t 9, greater
consternation was caused when it was commonly
reported that the 2,000 Guineas winner, Enterprise,
had ,pulled up lawe, and was now testricted to
walking exercise. The latter sto:y is a correct one
and the
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

BOARD OF GUAUDIANS.

M. P. Parg,. tel prt Si led at the week'y meeting
, f 1i Bonrd yeattrasy, the other members pre-ent
being. ilessrs.LtoluSn, flingley, Griffin, Sid ,wEiy,
Parkes, Ale_dii.a t. flaw s, Bryce, Webb, Guy,
Pearson, Bruoiis, Itho its, W Ur cc, 11. B Hingham,
Sire gee, Worthington ati,l Yard! y.—The Mater's
re unns were as iuiow : Admitted du ing the wrtk,
5; disnarged .:0; dead, 2; remaining the Rouse,
54G; aAiiinst 501 I r the cteresponclin4 w.,..ek last
year.—rhe outdoor relief was: K ngswinturd, £4l
6s 8J; oUrtiiie, ..t34 9s 11 ; Hileweu, £2B
17s 70; uoa-r,sident imuptsrs, .22 Is ..51; Ltd,
t,109 15a 8d; correa?onding period Lost year, £ll7
7* 7d.

DEATH FROM BURNS.—Lieorge Price, aged 4, son
of a 110ourer, Xtuuut trest, died un 'lhursda,y
morning 'rota the effects of bu ns received on
Wednesday morning. It appears the poor child
was lett in thr- h-use with his night-s •irt ou by his
motd,r, who tv,.B having a chat with a neighbour,
ilealii>g screaius she ran into the licuso and dis-
cuvert.d her sn in flames. On the I:l4mes ban.;
extinguisied it vva,.. found that the child we.s
severely ourned and it ws-4 put to bed and medical
aid obtained. The c.‘ild dgered about 20 liouct,,
duraig waten time it was i•yztericai and asked for
Lis piay mates, and died on Thursday morning.
Au inquest was teli )estertlay evei.iu; before Mr.
i. Ducker, deputy crourr, t tlir Vatisba'i In
a lieu a verd.ct ut "Accidental deans" was re-
timed.

SEvna:: CAMPING COMPANY.—rrh s company,
Utt ier tt,e din eL4uit ot -Nlessrs Doody dud Aewny,
visited L,AoU near Jt.mrpo. t. on Saturday last,
rewatning tii the foilowinf, Monday. The Wt ithPr
wa,s fin aa t.zrrV r in ttirly gou4l coonaion for
Thizi being the fir 4 eucampineut this
se j caused kl me considernble excitement
amongs th tiatives.—The nay:fix d for the next
emizi NV.4itsuuti,le, wrieu they %sill visit
Holt Fleet.

GAMING.—At the Police Court yesterday, before
C lone! Fletcher, A J. 'Laney and E. Webb. Esasi,
William Pentland Richard Mobberley were f.:harg-tci
with gaming on the highway at the Lye on the Gith
inst. the ea,e was pr,. veil, ant Ptun was g2ed
a,lu ccsts and Nlotiberky 23 6 ant costs.—Williain
Lander (17) FreJericii liendrici (17), and William
I.l,:pkiss (l 5 Were Lhiarged with playing at pitch
and loss !IL VV•tbSa.l UruVe 011 t e I2h mgt. De-
lenda is ware tined 2 anl cos cacti.

POVEttTY AND (LIM .-I.lzuriA Spittle, toarZikA,
Wollescote, was cha.Bed Wit B ealing the
prJpilty of John Uoupdr, WodesJote, ou tie 16th
iost.—Vrosecuior saia te missal soul:. ulJtiey on a
basil ia the Oar. Pri,on,!r add j.lst lett the h use
and hi fo.lLiwe_l her aill eat“:lt tier. and she tlett
gave t gran.td,tu.ghter.
gait • e mar nat..ii e.t ieue! —l'.6 enare s t
a. rest,,l ,tio prison r ,•tt toe lui last aa•l tsia.rged
tier Qui Sic flJc r pieade•l that
It iv p.,vd: oor to a:•,iii•nit a tie
all 1 akdl the kleue; to be ienicut crrui; heT fa aid
rat. : of ..1,11. "" tO ~in,t,<Ki kor to
,lia kioade 01 Uorre:Aiiin to: 6 %Welt&
4AT8R.101114.t. Wadrou glade
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

BARON

has merely to show to be the easiest inner of next
Wednesday's greatest event of the 3 ear on record.
As regards plitee betting so long as Enterprise and
isLinctiland are brought in fairly good condition I
cannot see any others likely to occupy places; and
h the most memorable Jubilee year ever ex-
perienced I shall leave the above issue. The Ladies'
Race—the Epsom Oaks—from all accounts the
I,ouo Guineas winner,
REVE D'OR,
continues to do well, if so I shall not look elsewhere
for the winner; and in the meantime

LADY MUNCASTER
receives genuine support froin Mallon and is certain
to obtain a place, and might win if the favorite
makes the least mistake.

CONSUMPTION.—I have a posit:ye remedy for the
above disease ; t'y its use thouPands of cases of the war: I
kind of long stendipg have been cured. Indeed so
strong is my faith tl4l its efficacy, hat I will send TWtl
BUT fLES Fit F.E, togetner with an ENTIRELY Nivt
ANU VALUABL TM:lust: on this Disease to au,
sufferer. Clive Address in full. Dr T. A. SLOC U.ll
5, Plum Tree Court, F. rringdon Street, London
The medical prozessionare now ordering CAD3IIIIIr
COCOA ESSENCE in thousands of cases, because it contains
more nutritious and flesh-forming elements than any othe
beverage, and it is preferable to the thick starchy Coco!
ordinarily sold. When .you ask for Cadbury's Cocos
Essence be sure that you get it, as shopkeepers often ploti
imitations for the sake o, extra protts. Makers to the
Queen. Paris Depot, 50, Fauborough Bt. Honore,

RAILWAY SEnvANTB.--Signalmen, Engine Drivers,
Po ter, autl others, w o have trequenily long in-
ter ale of
_work Letween an,al,, should drink Cad -
Lu y's Cocoa, a stitaiiihig he, erag, agreeable and
onlioriwg, Lung ho g bpeti (..)• 0,114

IIliar;

Factory--18, ; James
_Street,ing

Ihinted and Published by the Proprietor, GEORGE
HARRY FIELD, at his Offices, 90, High. Street,
rBtourbridge, in the County of Worcester, to whiei
It:Llano all letters and ether oomauloteetiona num Le
tadreelied
datarday, May 21, 18,7.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

THE JUBILEE HOLIDAY.

The following Proclamation appears in Tuesday
night's Gazette:— _ . _

By the Queen.
A Proclamation for a Bank Holiday.
We, considering that it is desirable that Tuesday,
the 21gtItty of June next, should be observed as a
Bank Holiday throughout the United Kingdorh, do
hereby, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council,
and in pursuance of the provisions of the Bank Holi-
days Act, 1871, appoint Tuesday, the 21st day of
June next, as a special day to be observed as a Bank
holiday throughout the United Kingdom, and every
part thereof. And We do, by this Our Royal Pro-
clamation, command the said day to be so observed,
and all Our loving subjects to order themselves
accordingly.
Given at our Court at Windsor this 13th day of
May, in the year of Our Lord, 1887, and in the 50th
year of Our reign.
GOD save the QUEEN.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-21

RIC .i.AttLmON V. C TREY.

The hear.ng of this part-heard (ase was r sumed
on l'aes ray, in the Chancery Division belore Mr.
Justice N-rth. Mr. Richaresoe, the plaintiff, is a
wass manufacturer, residing at liattar, in Derby.
shire, and he seeks to res r in by injunc i n the
detenita. ti.. wit ar- ilo thin F.las inahufaciurers,
carrying on busini as at :itourbridg, , frornint inging
cet win letter pater.t, taken u try lino an imp °Yeti
apparatus tor the mauuf retirre of wire gla-s ••free'
or bottoms. Mr. Aston. Q C., anti Mr. S. Hall
again represented the plaintiff, an i Mr M. Cook-
ben, Q. C., and Mr. Carpin tel the deft ndants.—
A glass finisher was called, who tie osed that he had
seen an appaiatus similar in construction to ihi t
pa ewe. by the plaintiff in use in the year 1874 at
Atesers. B ito 'a w rks, at Warrin,ton, this dale
being ir or • o ti u date of the pl intiff's patent.—
Eviutnee was _iv n W Diekensi:n. formerly
a glssi4worktr at Metisrs. Berl on'm ~r. John Hot-
ton h inanal:er to :Messrs 80l on gave simiiar
ovideuee.—Air. Geerge J tries B-lion saij that he
natuag. d• i fathet's flit 'i4 roi it, at Warrington.
Tue hit g. a -foot boar ds"or n a th- ft if
inc girt, es a rich were allu.ed by the pl dutiff to
t•e an L.fr,u,. merit or his pa et t at re in its, in L.B
father's or i;r: 1865 —Tuis con le d he defen an,'s
c-tere, hs far as lii. It aileottion and prior user by
Messrs. ii lton was concernen —Mr A Sin Q. , oir
behali of the plaintiff, then applied for leave to earl
rettuttina cvo.en,,e aN to to this prior user, which
application was r.:rant, d —Mr C. ionn , formerly
in thr- ernpl y iii M,!•srs. Bolton as ai giass would
maker. Air. J••nri William Darby-shire, 2nd Mr. A.
A ford, gla-s blowers were then call. d, and denied
thy., hin,.,d • to ti, anis- for the making of wine
ga-ses hat been used at Messrs 80l on's works
prior to IbBo.-I'h: lui her hea-inc; of the case was
adjourned
.I.e hearing of this suit was again resumed
Ott Wednesday, iv the Cnancely Divieion of the
kiLh Court of Justice before Mr. Justin N ith, Mr.
Asieu, Q U, havind replied on the whole ease on he.
had ,rt the plaintiff, his Lordship gave judgement
fur the defendant. He ht id rhat there ha.l been
public it on an I prior uees ot the app tratur. pal ertt d
by tire piaiutiff in the worm; of NI essts. Bolton, at
Warri, gtou, and on tine-. ground r orhudered that
the pat,ut was bad, lie the:ef re Oisuais,ed the
action wiih costs on the higher scale,