Brighouse & Rastrick Gazette. — 1888-06-16 (Brighouse, West Yorkshire, England)

CAPTURED AT LAST.  JACKSON has at length been captured, and the police are certain that they have got the right man. It is assuredly time that they As might have  shoi  ired  him  been exprtecl, J ackson was -. caught whale in that, the Apert Ilan 15 too raptor reektureratgve the due pfirsuiirof his 'avocation. . There is a cencorts, and that i Wild West Show, or an coolness and consistency about this man which exhibition of acrobats, or a naval tournafnis& would be trulg admirable if these qualities would draw the public. This naval idea seems were not combined with such antisoc tastes rather odd, but it is seriously suggested that ial the area should be flooded and devoted to and principles. That he was able to escape so long is a strong proof that the sagacity of the aquatic sports. Why not make it a skating dOteotiee foteC is not of that subtle rink with real ice? Years ago Professor Gami - an Omniscient order which the writers of dthree- gee set up an ice rink in the middle of July, ' volume novels sometimes lead us to imagine. and I skated there when the temperature outIf the murderer in this case had been supplied side was 90 in the shade. At the Albert with money,and had not been forced to commit Hall this would be an immense attraction. fresh crimes to obtain the wherewithal to lire, be would probably be at large now. We rejoice at bja capture, but we do not feel that our debt of gratitude to the detectives is much increased.  II am sorry to say that painting—by which I mean face decoration—has come very much into fashion again this season. Not only do the veteran warriors—or, to be more accurate— squaws of the social army give way to this evil habit, but young girls who have not the least occasion to indulge in the practice do the same. Moreover, they do not atop at their faces, but extend operations to their hair. Chestnut is the fashionable colour, and the other night at the Court Ball it was generally noticed that almost everybody's hair had this popular tinge. The result is very monotonous, as the eye wearies of gazing on the same pink shade of cheek and chestnut hue of hair. The dye, too, is produced in the most objectionable manner. First one kind of acid is put on and allowed to dry, then another is applied. For several minutes the contact of the two acids produces a thick smoke, shrouded in which the head of the " dyer " is dimly seen. When the noxious vapours have , cleared off, however, beautiful new chestnut tresses remain.  BRIGHOUSE AND RASTRICK GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1888  •by the great ;deiress4 lat langter, 'Tetuan, and Laraiche. Swiss cottons, on the other hand, have —a—n increased sale, rising at Tangier from £15,700 in 1886 to £20,800, whilst British fell from £173,740 to 154,320. The cottons imported from Switzerland consist prin-Apally of muslin., grenadine., &c. ; as they are shipped at Marseilles, they figure in the returns as imported from France. It may, however, be observed that, though the total value of cottons imported in this district last year is less than in 1886, it is nearly the same as in 1885, and considerably more than in the preceding years.  II 1 ,