The Warwickshire Herald. — 1899-06-01 (Birmingham, West Midlands, England)

TUNING EVIL FOR EVIL. i .----as 'a frosty,sense-and-emil-congealing tone-whinine,' Whatever may ham been done to you by while the prelude consisted d t,stiwnge sounds, enemy, if it be really an evil thing, a thing that isan In an article upon Mr. Harry Funnies, in the curious harmonies without any coherence, and lead- bad in itself, staining the soul of the doer, do not Afalacine of Art for June* Mr. Spielmann tells the ing to no definite idea '-there being, indeed, ' from break a ccminancheent to have revenge. Lift DO following story of the well-known caricaturist: Is•ginning to end, nuts dozen bars of melody '; the Anger, do no such thing; say no word; above all "When Lord Randolph Churchill's hunting advendissonances; the was • Meistersinger ' overture was an ' ugh rioting of pray no prayer that punishment may fall upon the tunes in South Africa were entertaining London and ' sc,ore . a boneless tone- one who has despite.ully used you. But be sure it drawine attention to the Daily Graphic, which was mollusc,' and the Ittiect simply 'horrible cater- I will fall. 'the time v.lll tome when, if you have wauling.' • the ' Ring 'was 'formless,' wearisome,' I any pity in your soul, you will gladly do all in • 3 emplo ing him as special correspondent, Mr. and 'painful.' and the composer 'the most remark- your power to help the one Who has to-day stabbed Eurniss, who was about to take train for town from able charlatan who has ever appeared in art '; you to the heart's core. For in the accemplishmeut some country station, read an account of the ' Parsifal ' was 'an endless desert of discouraging of a cruel deed, in the doing of a shameful act, in exploit i Pealmodic recitatives,' the music, indeed, reminding the very utterance of wores that injure, lov n question in the morning paper, and telees arc graphed to his editor, Mr. Bumand: 'See Churchill's tine weary gentleman of 'piano-tuning with impedi- , set to work the power of which ' cannot be compree . molts,' and another of the bowls of a dog under- bencled,_giemse, lion hunt, Times. Splendid copy. Reply, gobig vivisection." .13!4`FITARMa°-4ra...: . -....!--. Junction.' At half-past ten he found the answer _-..........-..._ from hie chief awaiting him: 'Good. Let engravers • ' have it to-day.' Re made the drawing in the train, The Liverpo?l sitifecidiary hag welt to a thchae a.i.rgeizesf used the changing at the junctions to draw in the Robert Gillespie, a:eel fort y-six on o , passing base coin. The accused hid been com- , taces• ant at the appointed time he placed the milted previously for having in his possession finished drawing in the hands of the engraves." moulds tor coining purposes. 1 Thomas Dixon. a boatman, ot Imre., tray..lled Mrs. Wainwright, a widow a independent means residing. at Webunbury, Nentwien. has conunitted - , ' . from Wolverhampten to Tiptan on the London and suicide in a determined manner. She was miseed I - Ho Heti..., Ifr m t strati North-M esiene Itai e ay. a e , i •and was knocked eown by a from her home, and after a two hours' eearch her on the wrong a de. . .. eu 0.... He was r,„ jval relatives discovered her haeeing ft mi a beam in an f.':iisetbroal:phitbalthwl,ee're's'Llneted.t n  I‘, • r   ~I:1  !. Nvil his  Another unsuccessful eft wt wag male on Saturday 0.-ening t tri six tugs beinx employed. The Q i 'wive I ..-.IIt rn trtl in Sttur lay afterhtv• borne t I.arney trim Wa tisor cxedingl The I) and ntlell .• Ir York viaited Lynn on Satur ay .or the pip • • •iving pumes for the West Norfolk and Lvo e d The an lull r in t e I Society of Railway S-rean A I4r RV, LV, disclosed that over 4 ,030 • olf ti. 43 rulls during last y•-ar. The It •rseiiln P liernlo, with two hUil Irel a., • . • •••ri on board, bound for Ncr II • • ,itLtiers with Iher car v of cook was le,phya ',tied a., • • ....ere slightly , burnt.  --- Whist erlinf the, a villa hurgh, a ytath 4rle li, rel, 11l • /..I,trrl h r 0  at Corstorrn,r, %via,  ioet and aied • aSUBIA.  • " Oh Mid 1.43  g.S!F  Whilst wi.rkalg nu a tc,.rge on Ittacitwad, a lighterman named John Mullett, ag,d •fifty-se.ven years, fell into the river, and was carried away by the tide and drowned, before assistance could be obtained. Sidney James Ranee, aged eight years. tang playing on the banks of the, Lea at Waltharostow when he fell into the water. - lie was drowned before aid could be rendered. His body has not b,,en found,