The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1894-05-26 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

ICCHLITM ON COMMITZLICS. The following were passed : Mr. Drinkwater attended the committee on the question of providing • band stand and the superintendent submitted a design for • movable band stand, with estimate of cost, £52. Ordered that the following, the chairman, vioe-chairman, and Aid. 'Norwood be appointed to inquire and report as to the possibility of making arrangements with bands in the city to play and as to • site for a band stand. Ordered that an upright drinking fountain 6f t, high of the design now submitted (price £4 17s. 6d.), be placed at the corner of Dalton.road end Spencer. road, for the use of persona resorting to Spencerpark. Ordered that a sub-committee be appointed to visit and inspect the Cemetery-lodge with the city surveyor and the medical officer of health, and report as to its sanitary condition. Sarsilitqf Sub-Commitfee.—Ordered that a licence be granted to the Coventry Public Cattle Sales Co., Limited, to hold a public sale of fat swine at the Cattle Isles-yard, perioclioally, on alternate Tuesdays, for one month from May 15th. A similar order ise Messes. Whitaindale and Dyer for the Smithfield. Weisili.—Ordesed that every haekney earriage lieeneed to ply for hire in the eity be stamped with able city arms and a mark denoting the year in whit* the Beene' is granted. Ileksikoe mod liroortee.—Ordered that the offer of Se Waterworks Committee of SON for the sa. Or. Slip. of land at Whitley, part of the Seven Stan, bus, required ter the waterworks, be aseepteil.  Ma. Edmund Yates, the well known journalist and novelist, died on Sunday morning, having been suddenly attacked by illness on Saturday night while witnessing the revival of Money at the Garrick Theatre. Tim SALVATION LlMP—Speaking at the annual May meeting of the Salvation Army on Monday 'evening, " Gemini" Booth stated that there were new 10,791 offieen and 290,000 unpaid workers, and 284,000 persons had some be the penitentform during the year. As to the 'Jogai work, it now comprised 101 institutions at home, worked by 703 officors, and 118 institutions with 843 officers abroad. Hampered as they were by lack of capital, they bad started machinery, which tot' width of scope, economy, and thorough efficiency had the admiration both of the Christian public and many leading statesmen in various countrise. " General " Booth said that in this country the army had never before had such a hold on th*" people, and abroad there were 500 more corps and 2,000 more officers than at home. TRH BYES or Oirmtrust.s.—The organ of the legal profession in Rußliilt gives some interesting data collected at the eighteen anthropometric stations in the empire. One of the most curious things brought to light is that in Russia each group of criminals has its own particular colour of the eye. Thieves and murderers, it seems, possess "chestnut brown" eyes. Robbers—that is to say, thieves in a large and violent line of business— have slate coloured eyes, and the Beane is stated of criminals oonvieted of swindling. The vagabond classes, among whom are probably reckoned the passportlese ohms, have eyes of an azure blue tint. The colour most observed among minor criminals and those convicted of slight offences is "chestnutbrown green." 1..,11-00istesenece---lbs.:nneand;Mcbooo.ticarooty mad dm it being useemey that the rtaken keeP good seven years. . _Sauna bra anweitord a wise dads. ia atipetmg au thibately pare cocoa et such typical . as