The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-02 00:00:00

STARVATION OF A FAMILY•

Another shocking case of death from starvation
has taken place in the East-end. It appears that
a respectable family, carrying on a school at 45, De
Beauvoir-;,quare,West Hackney, have been plunged
into a state of the greatest destitution through the
failure of the school, and that recently an execution
wes put into the house, when all the furniture and
effects were carried away. On Saturday week one
of the children, Macaulay Josiah Brewer, aged 12
years, was found by Dr. Kitchen lying without
covering in a room without furniture and without
apparently, the want of food
fire, and dying from,
and comfort. Death soon after put an end to his
sufferings. Mr. H. R. Walthew, deputy coroner,
held an inquest upon the body on Friday night, at
the Waggon and Horses Tavern, De Beauvoir-
square, and so great was the sensation which the
sufferings of the family had made in the neighbour-
hood that not only was the court crowded, but
several hundred persons gathered in the street out-
side. Mrs. M. Brewer, 45, Do Beauvoir-square,
deposed that deceased was her child. About three
weeks ago he was taken with a cold. On Saturday
week she noticed a change come over him, anda
she was about to send ,for a doctor-
when he
was taken with a fit and died soon after. Witness
had had a family of 12 children, five of whom were
living with her. The eldest of the latter was 18
years old, and had assisted in teaching in the school.
They had taken the school last December, but it had
failed. A month ago an execution was put in and
everything removed. Dr. Kitchen said ho was called
in when deceased was dying.
water being effused on the)
Death resulted from
lungs, from the effects of
want of food and of exposure.i
The child's lying as
he found him, in
a room without a fire, and when
reduced to the last stage from privation, was suffi-
cient to cause death. The family were miserably
poor, and were on that account unable to call in a
medical man in time to save deceased's life. Sarah
Hubbard, 41,
family Do Beauvoir-square, said that the
had been for
some time past in great trouble
and want,
Mr.
sschoolmaster. osiah Brewer said that ho was a
He took the house last Christmas,
and had about 12 scholars. He had only a few
shillings a week—not more than 10s. to keep five
children with. When the est:cation was put in the
school was upset. He did all he could for deceased
None of the family had bedding or clothing.
'Williams, coroner's officer, said that he found the
family in the house without as much as a chair or
stool to sit upon. Deceased lay on the floor dead,
with the hones almost coming through the skin.
The Coroner said that a mere dreadful case of suf-
fering he had never seen. The parents ought to
have applied for relief to the proper romrter, instead
of attempting to conceal their deplorable condition.
If a doctor had been called in before, deceased might,
nut have been sacrificed. Tee jury retnrned a v,r_
diet of " Death from effusion on the lungs, caused
by want of food," adding "that the parents showed-
neglect in not calling in medical aid for the deceased
juryandi
his death." The coroner,
of the
ee
beforethe
Rev. S. Finch, the incumbent
district,ra_se_
a subscription, which amounted to £4 1
unfortunate family. 4, for the

We have had a few bails of late years on a lat:go
scale for charitable purposes, but they have betan
dwarfed in their proportions from the want of a
Salle de danse sufficiently magnificent. There
was the grand fancy ball at the Hanover-square
Rooms a few years ago for the benefit of the Royal
Academy of Music. It was honoured by the pre-
st nee of the Queen and Prince Consort, and ladies
of the highest rank got up quad rilles,and were attired
in costumes suggestive of night, fire, the stars, .Cc.
Hundreds wore kept away by the smallness of the
rooms, and the crush rendered dancing almost im-
possible. But imagine
a ball undor similar ens-
,pie's in the rystal Palace, with gas jets running
along the columns, galleries, and vaulted roof, with
coloured lamps in the vistas and concealed among
the foliage! Remember the accommodation .which
the galleries would offer to persons willing to pay
towards the charity for the spectacle, but without
pretensionsor inclination to join the brilliant throng
on the floor! The only ball-room of adequate size
for this vast metropolis is the uuildhall, and that,
atter having served the turn of the Poles and the
Warehousemen and Clerks' Schools, is now crowded
to inconvenience by the Licensed Victuallers. why
should they not hold their charitable balls for 1864
in the Crystal Palace? What is to hinder the Ger-
mans from giving their Hospital Ball at Sydenham,
or the French their Societk de la Bicafaisance Bail .
Who would not pay somethingtosee the Caledonian
Ball from a seat in the Gallery ? If the Brigade of
Guards had but brought their lavish outlay to the
decoration and illumination of the Crystal Palace,
what an entertainment, worthy of the Arabian
Nights, would they not have offered to the Princa
and Princess!

It would be the duty of the directors to employ
the best artists, and to illuminate the Palace with.
the utmost taste and skill. The coloured lamps,
transparencies, and devices would be a portion of
the " property" of the Palace. There would be, we
apprehend, a graduated scale of illumination, ac-
cording to the number of visitors and the charge for
tickets. On the occasion of a Royal visit, " all the
resources of the establishment" must be brought
out. Each charitable society would require some
special devices, in the nature of " local colouring,''
to keep its claims before its patrons. A hundred
laudable charities might be saved from shipwreck,
and enter upon a career of new usefulness, by means
of a benevolent bail at the Crystal Palace. Why
should not each of the great metropolitan trades
have an annual charitable ball ? why not the
struggling and unendowed hospitals ? -The sick,
the houseless, the naked, the aged—the poor seam-
stress, the superannuated governess, the broken-
down tradesman, the widowsand orphans who have
known better days—might have common cause for
rejoicing with the shareholders if Sir Joseph Pax-
ton's suggestion were carried into effect.
It will be observed that we do not recommend the
opening of the Palace as an indiscriminate salle de
danse. The directors would let the building to so•
cieties, and the committees of benevolent institutions
would for their own protection, take the pains as at
present to exclude improper characters by means of
the system of vouchers. The directors can take
effectual means to maintain good order and decorum
on these occasions. Having the " plant" and " pro-
perties" in their possession, the directors on some
high
and Easter,
other
t he r and
t-sduanytsi
Whitsuntide—on
oh: d e.eeYsn—cat Christmas,
birthdays,
oc-
casions of loyal rejoicing—might throw the build-
ingu open for night illuminations and public prome-
nade. There would be the usual shilling day ad-
mission, and a further shilling or half-crown for the
night fife. On public illuminations tradesmen
would willingly erect their transparencies, festoons,
and devices—their stare, erowne, and V.R2e--at
their own expense, FO that they might adyertiee
their names us in the Strand or Cornhill.

We believe we alall be guilty of no bread rOf
confilence if we say that proposals for- night fetes
have been at various times brought before the three.
tors. 'l'irnid and unenterprising men always find
a lion in their path when any project savouring of
boldness and novelty comes before there. Their
objections were, we believe, tw,-fold—the expense,
and the difficulty of conveying large crowds from
the building at night. As to the expense, the money
could be easily raised among the shareholders if Sir
Joseph Paxton were allowed to illuminate the build-
ing. With respect to the second objection, we sub-
mit that the time has come for considering it afresh,
There used to be but one railway to London. There
are now three, and there will soon be half a dozen.
Modern railway managers aro accustomed to the
transport of large masses, even at night. On gala
Day the
days the Crystal Palace trains are even now running
On the derbythousands to town after
upCroydon
dark. At every Volunteer review large masses
dtoEmpsiodmn igtrhatins
brought away at night. If it were the fashion a"
to
hold aristocratic balls at the Crystal Palace, half the
company would travel in their own carriages .
The Palace, moreover, can offer such unequalled
facilities in the way of cloak-rooms
,rehring-rooms,
coiffeurs, and attendants, that ladies might leave
much of their toilet to be made in the building, and
would care little whether they returned in a private
carriage or by the rail.

It will be seen that we hold no Puritanic views
on dancing as an amusement. Lord Neaves at the
Social Congress at Edinburgh the other day offered
an earnest plea for mere amusement—entertainment
without any knowledge at all. Now and then one
hears of a sensible clergyman's wife who finds her
Sunday-school children all the happier and better-
behaved from being encouraged to dance with
each other on working-days. A dean of the Ana
glican Church—a man of the highest learning andt_e
science, not long since gone to his rest—had the
manliness to write a passage which the " unco.?
notici
cannot read without advantage, and which viall
greet
be out of place in this article :—" There? r'deal to be said in favour of dancing. No
iveito to
amuse-
ment seems more natural and mor©
a manner
youth than this. It has the advantagieucctof
young persons of both sexes together,
anexeeption-
which its publicity renders perfectlyd_ow
each other
able, enabling them to see an k bringing
of general asso-
ciation.better than perhaps any other mode
things. Small
n
family parties are too much
Tete-a•tetes are dangerous
mutual
tion. A ball-room appears to
_ l'u"
e toobserve.
be almost the
of rational and intro.
se, which it is desirable to
cent liberty of intercourse,
between young per-
only scene uniting that degreo . .
attention to the
promote as Inuchruapiss
atollsdelicacy
passible
all our most vhluable social.
sons, with that BC
female
conduct, which I consider
and propriety of
the fundamental bas
relations."
when we- q„ ouote a Dean in favour of dancing, and
in behalf of lighting up the Crystal Palace,
,
a Parton
we have almost proved our ease.
Let the share-
holders remind the directors that much still re 4
mains to be done to make their property remunera-
tive. It is a noble structure by day, but Sir Joseph
declares i. may be made perfectly enchanting at
night--a fairy land ot 1
cowl:red lamps, lustree, and
glowworm lights, amung orange trees, leafy fes-
toons, plants, and shrub;;.
Let the directors think of the guineas and half
guineas that would fly out of West-end and City
purses,
piArtly for the most laudable purposes of
benevolence anal partly to the enrichment of the
Crystal Palace. Sir .Lisepli Paxton promises to
wave the wand of a magician, to give us a new sea-
Fation, and to produce lin iliusion worth a million
sheet tiii:li-f;. "I wish," said Sir Joseph, "San
7 t
would let ma have the building to give a 1):11r w o
in it for the charities of London." Why etiou,a, not
Sir Joseph have his wish ? Taut the Cryetaldlaaylawc:
will be lit up with magical splendour
one
have not a shadow of doubt. But
why
is this scene
to the Eng-
lishmen fairy-like magnificence to be denied
for
the
next
lishmen of 1864, and to be reserved
generation of shareholders?

ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
IT
3IONS. JULLIEN'S PROMENADE
_CONCERTS
A
COMMENCE STURDAY, NOV. /Tu.
M. JULLIEN has the honour to announceial thaort, it being
his ambition to carry on the great and benefic wk with
which the name of his father, the late M.
. Jullien, is so
honourably connected, namely, the diffusiou the best and
most wholesome influences of music, by the popularisation
of the works of the. Great Masters, executed in a style
worthy of their gsoennitutteh has entered into an arrangement
aple
with Mr. lq
Lessee of Her Majesty's Theatre,
for a Series of Promenade Concerts, commencing on Satur-
day, November 7, 1863, to be given in that establishment,
which having been, through the exertions of its present
director, once more raised to the position of the first lyrical
theatre in Europ
p ,viewomes peculiarly adapted for the im-
ortant purpose in.
- In the organisation of this great undertaking, M. Jullien
has resolved to adhere and, it possible, improve on the pre•
cedent of those brilliant musical entertainments with which
the name he bears is associated, and, accordingly, the pre •
parations which he has made have been on the most exten-
sive and liberal scale that the existing musical resources of
Europe, so far as they were at his command, would allow.
The Orchestra, over which M. Jullien will preside, will
have for its basis the ORCHESTRA of HER MA-
JESTY'S THEATRE, which, under the able and skilful
training of Signor Arditi, has attained so great a renown
for the completeness and perfection of its execution. To
this have been added a number of soloists of celebrity, who
have been expressly selected and engaged from the various
musical estaulishments of the Continent.
The Programmes, which will be changed every evening,
will present a careful selection of compositions of the most
varied styles, and will include invariably, as the present
condition of the public taste renders indispensable, works
or portions of works by the great classical masters,
HA YDN, MOZART, BEETHOVEN, and MEN-
DELSSOHN. Among the features of the Series of Con-
certs will be a number of Operatic Selections, which have
been expressly arranged for this occasicn ; and of these,
one especially worthy to be mentioned is a new Selection
from M. Gounod's Grand Opera of FAUST, arrangedombiy.
M. Jullien, who feels the more satisfied in giving JOrrk o f
nence to the great and extraordinarily successful
Gonnod at these concerts, as it was in HER MA-
JESTY'S THEATRE that it was first
Europe.introduced tohtiliche
English public, and that it received an
n
has not been excelled in any theatre in..ln
worder
to give the fullest effect to the exec
the BAND of the
Jullien has succeeded in en ution of this selection,
N.
niple) BAND
GRENADIER GUARDS, undgearDgtlitile'rdirection of Mr. D.
Godfrey (by permission of Colonel
us, Y
under the direction
of the COLDSTREAM GUAR
Carl-
of Mr. C. Godfrey, see.
the SCOTb ten of Colonel
'b ie FUSILIER GUARDS,
ton) ; the BAND of
ethere with a full chorus. The
under the direction of Mrt. y jun. (by permis-
sion of Colonel Lamboeirta,n
theft
the
erand will, M. Jullien is assured,
great musical public
great resources under his com-
be gratified to know
in making the public acquainted
• mand will be employed
he most choice morceaux from Verdi's
with some
°f
tFORZ A DEL DESTINO. lie has, more-
over, opera, LA
that in the of
honour to announce course the sea-
over the
be per formed, as a morceau de circonstance, a GRAND
lIESiCIRIPT EVE qUADRILLE, by M. Jullien, entitled
L,F.SPEKANCE, introducing the most popular Polish
National Airs, and concluding with the Polish National
BRITISH
that the well-remembered favouri' ,e of former
1-1371uv• an
ITISH ARMY QUADRILLES
citys, the BR ADRILLES, will be re-
viyod with a brilliancy that will be worthy of their former
renown and eclat. It is with the highest satisfaction,
which will no doubt be shared by the lublic, that M. Jul-
lien finds himself enabled to introduce into the prospectus
of the forthcoming series of Concerts the world-renowned
0 I
same of the great violinist—SlGNOß SIV R will , who
snake his first appearance before the English public, since
the last five years, at these Concerts, for which he has been
exclusively engaged ; the celebrated cornet-a-P ikon player,
M. Legendre, of Paris and Berlin ; and in order ' to give an
equal brilliancy to the vocal solos, the valuable and
exclu-
sive services have been obtained of MDLLE. VOLPINI,
whose charming performances, during the last season at
raised her Her Majesty's Theatre, have ' • •
to the position of a
popular favourite.
That the decorations and •
general interior arrangements
of the ensiling Concerts will not be in any degree inferior
to these which have so peculiarly distinguished the " Jul-
lien's Concerts" of former days, will be readily concluded
from the fact that they have been placed under the direc-
tion of Madame Jullien, whose acknowledged taste and
long experience will ensure a result worthy of the most
brilliant days of the career of the late M. Jullien.
The eclairage, including a superb suite of chandeliers,
has been designed and manufactured expressly for this occa-
sion by Mr. J. L. Harris, 151, Houndsditch. The refresh-
ment department has been confided to the well-known firm
of Epitaux, of the Opera Colonnade, and will be carried out
with all the elegancies and superior accommodation of the
pest French cafes and glaciers.
The Reading Room.—Daily Papers (Morning and Even-
ing), Weekly Papers, Reviews, Magazines, and Periodicals
of every description, and the principal journals of Europe,
America, the British Provinces and Colonies, will be found
on the tables in the Reading Room.
Prices of Admission—Promenade ls., gallery is dress
circle 2s. 6d., private boxes 10s, 64., £1 ls., and £1 lls. 6d.
Acting Manager, Madame Jullien. Box-office under the
direction of Mr. Nugent.
The Season will terminate on Monday, Dec. 21, with a
GRAND BAL D'OPERA, which will, under the direc-
tion of M. Jullien, be conducted on the same plan as the
celebrated BALS D'OPERA given during the Carnival at
the GRAND OPERA of Paris and the principal theatres
of Italy. Full particulars will be duly announced.
N.B.—Mons. Jullien's Quadrille Band Office, where the
best Dance Music Executants may be engaged in numbers
suitable to the Ball Room, is at Jullien:s, 214, Regent-
street.

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA
COVENT-GARDEN.

Under the Management of Miss Louisa Pyne and
Mr. W. Harrison.

THIS EVENING, NVillace's Romantic Opera, THE
DESERT FIASWER : Miss Louisa Pyne, Miss Susan Pyne ;
Messrs. W. It. Weiss, H. Corm A. Cook, and W. Harrison.
conductor, Mr. A. Mellon.—Duors open at half-past Seven.
commence at Eight.

THEATRE ROYAL 1) ft II R Y-L AN E,
Managers, Messrs. Edmond Falconer and

F. B. Chatterton.

Great and continued success of the production of Lord
Byron's MANFRED, generally acknowledged by the press
and the public to be one of the most complete and legstimate
triumphs of a combination of artistic capabilities presented
on the stage for many years.
THIS EVENING (MONDAY), NOvember the 2d, and
during the weer, the tertormances will commence with the
Comediette of JOHN DOBBS : John Dobbs, Mr. G. F. Ne-
ville (his first appearance in London); Peter raternester,
Mr. G. Bel nore ; other characters by Mr. J. Neville, Mr.
Warde, Miss Harfieur, and Miss Murray.
After which, comm"ncing at a Quarter before Eight o'clock,
Lord Byron's Choral Tragedy of MANFRED. Mortals:
Manfred, Mr. Phelps; Abbot of St. Mauric , Mr. Ryder; a
Chamois Hunter, Mr. A. Rayner ; Manuel (an aged Retainer),
Mr. Neville; Herman is young Domestic in the Caste of
Manfred), Mr. G. Weston ; Retainers, Messrs. Bedford,
Weaver, Kirk, Wilson, Smith, and Edwards. Immortals :
Arimanes (Ruler of the Evil A gencies), Mr. Warde • Ariel
(Spirit of the Ether), Miss Emma Heywood ; Hesper(Spirit
of the Stars), Miss Louisa Bitter; Undine (Spirit of the
Waters). Miss Poole; Meserima (Spirit of Memory). Miss
Cicely Nott ; Auster (Spirit of the Storm), Mr. Swift ; As-
taresu (Spirit of the Earth), Mr. Meagers on ; duties (Spirit of
the Shadow of Night), Mr. Ryie; Titanos (Spirit of the
Mountains), Mr. G. Spencer; Nemesis (Goddess ofVengeance),
Mrs. Edmund Falconer ; Clotho, Lache is, and Atropos—the
Three Destinies—Miss Emnia Atkinson, Miss C. Weston,
and Miss Murray ; the Phantom of Astsste, Miss Rose Le-
clerq ; the :Witch of the Alps, Miss Heath—her Bth appear-
ance at this Theatre ; Evil Agencies and Spirit Spectres of
The Weird World, Messrs. T. Matthews, J. Morris, J. Cor-
Isack, Miss •seymour, Miss Harfieur, Mrs Melville, Mrs.
nrlow, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Choir and the
ruet. Order and character of the scenery. Act I.—Scene
2 , studio and Gothic Gallery in Manfred's Castle. Scene
frau. recipice and Glaciers near the Summit of the Jung-
Hunter Act IL - Scene 1 : The Chalet of the Chamois
W stem as?4ld Alpine Pass. Scene 2: The Steinbach, a
Alps
;szi one of ts c Lower Valleys among the the
Alps. sirrsassing Cliffs, the Haunt ot the Witch of
many hues °f heaven,
rays still arch the torrent with the 1
column o'er sh eaven, and roll the sheeted silver's waving,
capped Surasnieterag's perpendicular." Scene 3 : The snow-
The Ball os
stn the Jungfrau, by Moonlight. Scene 4 :
Denson and sen. aneB in the Nether World, painted by MI,
of Castle. Scene 2Act lll—Scene 1: Terrace and Exterior
right Haunt. ,hoeit The Turret Studio, the Massian's Mid-
finally Destroyed b y . 1E! !i. , d Illumined by a Thunderstorm, and
Last Scene: A Suossyrib,ing Bolt and Crashing Avalanche.
ri ramme of the Sons, anr,lo Waste nr Wilderness. Pro-
ton.
ist solo, "Mortal
tical Responses ot viewleaCisoruses—Act I.—Scene 1 : Mys-
igpts to the Massian's I nvoca-
neywood ; 2nd Solo, e snttZ bidding bow'd, ' Miss Emma
Miss Poole ; 3rd Solo, e blue depth of the waters,"
wind," Mr. Swift ; Septet am the rider of the
wood, Cicely Nott, Mr. gym, te, Misses Poole, Hey-
cation—Solo, "When the iss,;',.,nd Chorus ; The Impre-
Cicely Nott ; Solo, " Thsczh
thy' 1, On tee Wave," Miss
lunsber may be deep,"
Miss Poole ; Chorus, by the who
Solo and Chorus, " Captive usaCigir• Act. 11.-- cane 3 ;
Masterrand
and Chorus ; Song, The The Ship sailr'', Miss Cicely Nott
miss Emma Heywood. s en, 4.....,n, the Ship sailed
fast,"
Choral Hymn
oi the Evil Agencies. " Bail to our "
Prince of Earth
and Air," solo verses by Mr. Snift, chorus i
bilant Chorus and acsompanying Danoe. 7 full Choir; Ju-
the Ballet. Act lll—Last Scene: oransT2lll Choir and
food and Evil Spirits, by the Principal e Chorus of
The general action of he trass Singers and Full
sedY arms
• ythological
The incidental dances esig-nedand di ged by Mr.
Phelps.
'J. y. eTSpaenctdraAluillautsainotn9s.
Cormack. Costumes from designs by R. NV. Kee, db 7 Mr.
strations f Ciassical and Me'
tag" and
from felaxman's n_lu.
Machinery by Mr. Tuck
Conceptions. by Kr. J. Hinckley.
Gas Illuminations
of the entirely new his son, Mr. IL Telbin
scenery designed and
by Mr. W. Telbin, assistteedd by his
Mr. Danson and Sons, The
Hall of Arimanes
paind resent arrant; of the The
increased orchestra an p
Sir Henry Bishop, under the diuree:
originally composed by
choir under the direction of Mr.
tion of 31 r. Barnard. The
Charles Beale.
To conclude with an Original Farce (never acted), by
,
Al di
OR THE BEAST.
led BE
John Oxenford, Esq , en tit .
Addison, Cr. F. Neville,
Principal characters by Messrs
Mrs Edmund Falconer and
Barret, Spencer, and G. Weston;
Miss it. 1-eelerq.
_nt lis 6sl , £2 2s , £3 35., and
Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. 218., ..,,, ss s.
Circle 3s. ; Boxes,
..£4 45.; Stalls, (is. ; Dress Circle, 4s. ; First
17 er Gallery Gd. No
2s. ; Pit, 25.; Lower Gallery, Is. ; —PI,- , dsilv Doors
half-price. Bsx office open from Ten to .I. ive . .
open at half-past Six, commence at Seven Stageo•diosk.
Manager, Mr. Phelps.
----

THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.-
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr, Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, OUR MARY ANNE.
Atter which, COOL AS A CUCUMBER. Mr. Charles
Mathews.
,j'2llowed by THE GOLDEN FLEECE Messrs. Charles
Gompten,WeAthersby, ; Mesdames C. Mathews,
Keeley. Griffith, Sze.
And yty HUSBAND'S GHOST.
Commence at 7.

R °YAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Sole Management of Mr. Pechter.
Eve
BEL DEI I
nONIO (a Triumphant Success) will be repeated
y Eyenie; until further notice.
rui-i IS EVENING (mond p, commence with a Cornedietta,
bv W. Gilbert, r. sq , entitlead UNCE BABY
shore, Widdicombe, Charles, Miss 1. Le;lercq, and C.irlotta
Leclercq.,
Love Stfter which, at a Quarter-past Eight, BEE DEMONIO,
a ory, In Twelve Tableaux, taken from Stendhal's
I ta'tan Chronicle ," by John Brougham. Principal charac-
ter by Mr. Pechter, supported by Messni. Jordan, Charles,
Emery,,, ill_ Raymond, Moreland, Smith, Clifford,
ilr:Alzham,
Collett, Andrews,, o m ; miss Kate Terry, Lavenue, Mrs.
L' and giss Elsworthy.
i, e,

"fIEL DEMW.IO; a LOVE
Tableaux. TORY, in Twelve

EW THEATRE-ROYAL,
Pronri.tor and ISlsnazqr, .-AK
Webster.
THIS EVENING, at 7, TIIE TItAGEDY QU
i'LN: Mrs.
At the New Drama of LEAD.: Miss Bateman, support„,,
by Messrs. Arthur H. Phillips. Billinzton, Stuart,•
A Wood, ithurae, Miss 11. Simms and Mrs. Billington.
To conclude with CATCHING AN HElltE66
Woolgar wad Mr. A. Wood.