The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1894-11-17 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

LORD MAYOR GRRICTINO TR' PRIMMER.: welt, sad at the banquet at night the Premier lent presence to bring a pleasant day's function to a happy and contented termination. Lord Mayor Sir Joseph Renals received Lord Rosebery at the Guildhall, and the gathering there was distinguished, notably in Cabinet Ministers. _ . .  -- The disclosures made during the inquest on Florence Dennis and at the magisterial hearing of the charge of murder against James Canham Read. at Southend, have raised the case to the front rank of sensational trials. The jaunty confidence of Read, himself a smart-looking clerk, the admissions on the part of Mrs. Ayries (the victim's sister) of the relations between herself and the prisoner, the nervous, frightened appearance of Harry Read, have all been the subject of wondering commeat during the week; these, as well as the impressive way in  In these latter days it is necessary to start on your way through life, should you wish to attract attention, and possibly make your way in life, by adopting a notable name as a moss as pare, or perhaps it might suit your purpose to concoct a distinctly original and high-sounding name,"all out of your own head." An American journalist has just commenced a journey round the world for wager of 5,000d01., the terms of which are that he shall earn all his own expense money and start without a stitch of cloth-, ing. He has assumed the name of Paul Jones, but why he should be anxious to perpetuate the memory g the famous pirate it is  difficult to tell. Anyhow, be has annexed the name, and so far there only appears to be one Paul Jones on the newspaper horizon. Be commenced his loumey on February 12th, and by cleaning boots at Houton public baths he raised sufficient money to buy a newspaper, with which he made saint of clothes. His second suit was of manilla wrapping-paper, and then he secured a blanket for a dollar and a-half. Finally he bought for 9dol. the suit be is now wearing. He is now in London, and on Lord Mayor's day was hawking newspapers and programmes of the show in the City. He has now 1,500d01. in hand, and  hopes to win his wager. The only two clubs in the League competition who are girding themselves up for a final bout for supremacy seem to be Sunderland and Everten. In London, where the Association game is making rapid progress, the successes of the &sena] team having gives professional football • Konsiderable fillip, the struggles of the leading clubs in the First Division are followed with • the greatest interest, and added zest will be given to the leading matches when the competitions fb the English Cup approach their final stage. Hugh Wilma, the captain of the Weareiders, is an International player, and his generaisnip is having a marked effect on his own club. He was a member of the 3underland team during the two years that club serried off the League Championship.  A passenger train front Weymouth loft the metals Oft Monday night near Yetminster owing to the floods. The engine turned over, the driver was severely scalded, and the stoker out about the face. The frightened passengers were removed on men's shoulders to another train, the traffic being carried oort  Aly.aiDgle tine.