The Middlesex Courier from London, Greater London, England • Page 7

February 29, 1896. 7, Howgatej in proposing, Jiealth (success of -the' Lodge) 8 it iafitorded him; jrreAfrpreiisnreTo fllnner. He had not long, there-; fore he appreciate! "tie niore the Imnbur in -asked to chair, and it.ivould.always be a pleasure to hun' aiany tiiiie to assist iri'proniotuig the interests of the Bert Tilbury replied to the toast and spoke of the continued success of the Gregory, in humorous. fashion, prpposed the health the 'Chairman, and for ones'iri his life he was very glad to tale the doctor's prescription, "Encore whiskey," idd he hoped tliey might 801 always have dispensers of equal ability as iritis F1 nea re to work case, Mr. Thomas Tilbury.

The toast was drunk with musical horaojirs, vas was Mr. Gregory's health, proposed by the the evening songs were given by Messrs. Percy Tilbury, Bert Tilbury, Susby, Tonbridge. and and Mr. Whitaker gave some finely-executed mandoline proceedings closed by Mr.

T. Tilbury thanking the visitors and the singing of the National Anthem. Accident. Tuesday last Mrs. Kirby, of Kosemonnt Cottages, Alperton, as the result of "threatened violence, jumped from -the floor window into the gardehand ifierebyvfiactured her left ankle.

Dr. Goddard, who was called, lier removal to the Hendon Infirmary, to institution she was in a cab by the relieving officer. Sunday ESLEYAN Mr. Ay. Ma.ll; at 6.30, Mr.

Searle. A LPERTON APTIST 11 and 6.30, Jiev. A. J. W.

Back. Wl LLESDEN DISTRICT COUNCIL. UESDAY, RESENT Messrs." H. T. Reed "(in the chair), J.

Richards, W. Ginger, Godson, W. L. Morley, W. R.

Prjesttt Coonibes, J. A. Adams, Cowley, C. Pinkham, W. B.

W. A. Pryor, Timothy "Dr. Crone, and Dr. Stocker, with Messrs.

Stanley W. Ball (assistant clerk), O. Claude Rob3on (engineer and surveyor), JSftKg Skinner (medical officer). fi. Indisposition jbf Jshe.

Reed, on taking the chair, said he was sorry to announce that their worthy chairman, Mr. Steward, was.juia tojpe present.that evening, hfe not sufficiently recweyed health to.undertake- the duty of presiding St thai; the Council. The members would be glad to hear Mr. Stewart wasnot seriously ill, but it advisable to rernaih at home until he had quite recovered. Illness of the Mr.

Ball (assistant said "he fiad receivedalcommunicatipn ini which it was stated that Mr. Til ley, the clert, was-topiU to- attend that -meeting." Allotments A communication had fees received- residents of residing principally in Queen's, Barry, and Melville Roads, forwarding a copy of resolution passed a. meeting held at the St. Peter's Mission Rooms, urging the desirability, of appealing, to District Council with a view to obtaining allot ment ground Bomewhere in the Priest- moved that -the should "be" referredto the Allotment bring; up a report on the subject "at as; early a as possible. gecWdedj and remarked that he had received a further letter from Mr.

Wright, who petition, an additional 22 "persons tiact applied 1 tor 1 allotments, and these, added to the bad already 'i He therefore subject certainly. ought to be motion was earned. An Inquest on the Coroner stated in the report of the Sanitary Qojm-ruttee; that the births during the February numbered I 75. In the details with regard: to -the the following sentence occurred: children five, four from debility and" measles two were not no was questions were asked why inquests had not been Tield, and the said it was a question which entirely, rested with the member saW he thought a good, many suspicious cases had been passed over Luke said it was no doubt very interesting to hold an inquest on the Coroner in this way, but it was no use talking unless they could act. It seemed that that'Council the Coroner, but he would like to know, if they had not, whether detailed particulars in reference to the cases which had been, mentioned as to why inquests had not been held, they could see'whether they had a case to lay before the County Council.

Perhaps the Medical'Officer would- not rniisd- providing the particulars on some other Chairman said the County Council had power in the matter. He might add, however, that he had himself that morning i been sitting on five bodies in London with Dr. Danford Thomas. (Laughter). The Coroner, in this instance, said that in two of the it was not'necessary to.have held an Mr.

Luke: Then you, in your experience in London, Mr. Chairman, have no need to complain of the paucity of Chairman No, I certainly have not, I "think, ever, that we should be obliged to. the medical gentlemen at thia Council whos.have brought subject forward. (Hear, next husiness was then proceeded wiib. Infections Disease, The following information was supplied by.

the Medical. Officer in his case of small-pox has been notified. I could not trace any with the previous or the cause of the attack. Scarlet fever has not decreased; the average number of cases each week has been 9, in the last report it was-8." It is still most prevalent in South Kilburu, and been associated with an elementary Bchool, but the last inquiries with regard to it indicate that the number of children attacked is abating, and I do not think it necessary to recommend any action with regard to it. Diphtheria has prevailed very much in the Church End Ward, having been two -distinct centres, one at Neasden Railway Cottages, where the house drains were found in gome caseB to be blocked.

The ground was also very wet with pools of water. The houses are built very low on the ground. The other was Barry, no special cause could be traced. The mjlk Bupply was Typhoid fever has much decreased, measles and whooping cough are on the Sanitary Gommittee recommended that the Surveyor be requested to make an inspection of the Railway Cottages at Neasden, and to communicate with the Metropolitan Railway Company as to any sanitary -feegjpfjr 'This reeomrnendatsiop was adopted. 1 jSteanii -The 'iFire ihat thorough; test had lieen made with the steamer with reg -Capacity 'applied" "an oramary supply" of water.

After a trial of some duration, the Committee yreie glad to report that they -were unanimously of opinion that the trial was jn -eyery way satisfactory, and that although difficult in- some localities where the water supply was engine to' its maximum capacity, it was 'lfo8 to possess an engine of the power indicated by at present owned by the Council, which might prove 'of greater' Vrorth' than a Steamer in many swhere the. water was adequate. The Allotments Their Parks and Allotments-Committee Hseported that at their meeting on rFebruary 20, tiro deputations attended, iin support of ifie removal of Mr. Stroud, wfirfacts "as agent fojc the Council in letting the allotments, and 'the other in opposition: to isuch course bejhg The tfter full inquiry, came to the conclusion that no ground what- for making any alteration in the present recommendation was-adoDteoV to Sew A large jjeputatioii-attended-bef ore asking of the Council in opposing, at enBuis Liceniirrig new licences at iKensal Green, and the spokes-: nlen" of the deputation were the Rev. J.

Piukr haiTytappdirted the revest of sutA' Cldik altt oppose tie. She Mr." Godson seconded, anii llr. Penny Luke proposed an amendment to. sjhajfeihe. Council offer their opposition of licences throughout pariah 6f thiB stage Mr.

Pinkham agreed to his motion being to the effect that the -whdle licences should be opposed, but that shonjil be in special "tojxtlie KensaV Ward, and this anriported members of the Cotiii6U who spoke upon the Mr; Timothy Smith said that however objectionable particular trade might be in the eyes of any individual or set of individuals, if necessary for the accommodation of any. Bection the. parish, then opposition should not b'eV offeted to it i and so witt, a pttblic-house if it was wanted it' should not be opposed. He hoped-there was not a'gentleman in that room who would desire to encourage drunkenness. Bor, his own livedj fori thirty years, ho.

one had seen him the worse for drink. "What" did the "laugh mean If rias there; who wished to Bay 'that -ihey had ever seen'hnn the worse for drink, he would challenge the laugh. (Renewed Chairman said he was sure there was bring such a charge against Mr. Smith: Thank Mr. I have always been opposed in, say I have.always opj2psed spirit to.

intemperance, but don't let us go crazad because we have got ain importa'nt: deputation beforeusj to Adaing iquestjoned, whfetjjier Council woSild strengthen Hheif hands they made question one for. the whole of the jjayishi had laid a definite request before motion was icafgied, 15 nternbets ybtinj-fpr and 3 deputationthaiiked S'the Council and-then A Sanitary Question. Dr. Stocker moved "That it be an instruction to the Works and General Purposes Committee to consider the advisability of providing sanitary conveniences, either under' or above to the most suitable sites for was seconded: by Mr. some discussion.

The tender of Madame of the (Kilbuni Gate' Nursery, was aiscepteel vithefsnpplying and planthig of trees at per Council" then resplvfei itself into Committee; Oddfellows at On Monday a "atv the White .1. even- Horse," the nbilee" dinner of the Royal- Ebdge (MU.I.O.O.F., No. 4111) took place, when a large company; of prficers and: order, of a well-served-repast. The was occupied by "Mr. TH.

T. Mr. J. who, although not.present during the arrived 1894 also that jBayfdtft ing that- yeHrT'--aM faid 8Mk pK leading richest lodge in the world, and it" was his ii only remain richest 1ml Continue -mois-' so. The" toast of Royal' )vas proposed tliejCbairmaa, aftejc whjeff -hV kept InV while distributing the- surplus capital of thg Juvenile Both Bro.

B. Parfitt and senior trustee, alsQ wofdE, Other toasts were geons," The Chairman;" Vjce The Ho8tess responded to. The musical portion of Jhe.pro -i gramme was much enjoyed, Mr. G. Humphreys making a capital pianist.

The-ionfc list, precludes' ua from touching the songa yet mention must be.made of- the sweet singing, of The Gay Tom-Tit," by Miss, JIadge Herbert, who was loudly recalled. Capital entertainment was furnished by the mandolin playing' of Miss F. Webb, and "Miss Messrs. Smith, Priw, Hp apd. Smnrt, all to 'the enjoymeskfe -of the company, Mr.

Price "Queen of the Earth" being specially weH'1 c.sPfo^edinssiejininated it how by the sitfgmVof Se NMo U.O.T.A;S;3?.— The nnniversaiy meeting of the Piide tW -illesden Green 225) of was field on Monday at' tlie Old 1 Qdeeristowii. The proceedings commenced.with a tea, to which a good number sat down, those respraisibleier the'tea'behlg Barnes; Miss Harrison, and Mrs. W. BaMfift credit for tlie wayiin whicjiptney the the chair was occupied By Sir. W.

Branch. The programme opened with a well-played pianofgrte solo by Mr. J. Heber Trevor, after which Pearson sang Grace Darling." Mrs. recji C.

Read £are song, "and MaiferHarf Noble gave a HvelT-played' violin solo. Miss hayjng cited "The Last Shilling," -in a manner which did her Barnes gave a good- Argyle," after which the first progi-anupe oame, to. a close Price." The Chairman then piesenfed testimonials to Brother H. Hedger, (late-seerjetaiy) of, the Hdulti lodge, an Brothers Albert Hea.1, P.C.N, and Isaac Kirby, P.C of. the juvenile lodge, kindly complimenting each as he did so.

The PhqenLt ode Hail, all hail," having beeniaung," collection 'was In- tlie second part of the programme the es were Miss Lottie Bell, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Elsie Jfrg'Bdrt Mr, mention that among those present- were representatives JameB, Vlbtbrj -I and 'Sfikftesbury -iodges; and the Willea "Pioneer" Lodge (I.O.G.T.) A very pleasant? evening Worth-West Pnilnarmonic We are glad tofind about give a concert in aid of the Willesden Cottage' The society greatly--jmoroved thej is vety safe, aiiK -rearoB SuttoA (with leofe i all feu to Balham, but nothing resulted, Mosdell awayj Jind placing wf bail sras petlry wKere goal-Keeper Tost nallifiad the effort. The baJiwasjQW kept, played a sterling game, ably assisted by his jmproTO their combination was sly inferior to Hieir opponents. Woof was often 'along Pointer, and passing hftqk to Teddy," thehall was put in V4 smartJy itj and let' -in- who caught the ball, on the rebound, and splendidly headed into? the net, after exactly 22 Eopd applause, greeted, the opening kicfe' i to the interval play in Balham territory, where sorely taxed, but Balhajn sis JessthbpefdL- Fxoitt'Buickirk was forcetf out.to, the ognt 'f(hd by some pretty passing, Mcrri- field got close gave it again to his wing one of Whom sent a terrific shot, which Memfiel fine After played the behig called upon on few Oh one of these he saved foim, Krttare Mosdell called upon, Wie.

latter sa goal-getter by v- ibis only'occasion on which the Wanderers "were really dangerous in j- Several corners were forced 2ttftts," the BalGani goal escaping very narrowly on more than one occasion. From a fine? in struclc difeetly aftef "Gr: Pearee'f tried shot wliich droppedsquarely in front ofigoalj- where got'the'ball through off liis chest, all the other forwards finding themselves in the net at the same time, custodian no yosssible. chance. more attaeks irire upon Anketell's charge, but unsnceessfiiflly-, 1 hokh Woof and Jones heading just past post," at the call of time the Metropolitan had qualified for the final by a'victory of 3'goals to nil. The never, played a better season, the forward 8 string requiring butlittle alteration to mstke it pferfect.

"Willesden Park v. William' Ellis' 'jBSMW-ia'Iiis a none. Commercial v. William Ellis' SChc-pl Played on the gi -ound of the former, at Kensal Rise, and ended in a win )e by 3 goals to 0. Harrow Athletic v.

Tottenham Hot- spnr. (A). match was played White Hart Lane, Tottenham otf Saturday, The had a strong side; out, Jbut Reserves v. Another, awav: S. Roe, D.

Biims, A. Ward, C. Martin, R. Wolters, TV. Harding, J.

Roef 4 Scarlett. Reserve R. Pe fa 3rd play Shepherd's BushfSrn, at 1 Beethoven v. St. Kichael's League fixture rdayed'oajSftttirdiy, and a game-ensued.

kickedjoff facing a.breexe.aiid Beethoven immediately "pressed, a good shot by Greenfield only just missing, and the custodian saved smartly from R. Dayig. prpved good, and they atlast-'broke away but failed to break thrqugli. R. Davis was conspicuous wiihlsomel cleverl burly opponents splendidly; Foden forced a corner, and placing beautifully, R.

Davis-headed a fine goal- for Beethoven. From the kick-off the Saints got away; bhtrs6oii uajtf -timB, hoven leading I to The' Saints went off at a rare pace and quickly forced a comer and the ball awaitled the Saints a penalty, from -which they had no difficulty in making things equal. 'iThejri, Beethoven returned to the attack, and continued pressing right up to the end. But although the Beethoven forwards had plenty of chances, they failed to shoot with effect, and the game ended in a Andrew's v. Rochdale; The "Saints journeyed to Tottenham to meet the Rovers in a League match.

Some of the players not being able to find the ground, a late start was made, it being 4'o'clock cbefore the whistle blew to line up. The Rovers started off well and carried the ball in dangerous proximity to visitors had a look in. The Rovers were playing a much better SmntsI wITo seemed unable to combine alii jT "ie 1 half time was St. Andrew's 1. After the interval the Saints made a good start, was sconei-off Becket, thus putting even.

then put in all tmrjgkneM', sowwLf rom a very soft shot. Tiyas they fS Saints could not score again, although they had several good chances. homesters added twoinore points, and ran out by 5 goajs 2. This nnmlJer iif iscoi-eil against tliemin'a match'for" the tast 'two seasons'." St. Andrew's (R) v.

Red The second of the" Saints; journeyed with the first to playing a very good game, and were only defeated by the leaders in the Alliance by 2 goals to 1. Scarlett, in goal, played in marvellous form. To-day first team jcnniey to Hendon, by brake, to play another League match with ChristchurEliD Mee(T" at Willesden Library, 2.20'; Kick-off, 3.30! Team (Goal), English J. i (half Bsckett; G. Logue, H.

Barnard, W. Milkjr, W. Royce. The St. Andrew's (R) play Balmoral in an Alliance match home.

Kick-off 3.30. West London On Wednesday, atBTondey, a team under the above name, and composed -of players selected from West London League chibs, opposed own giound, and, after a very fast and even game, the result was a draw of 4 goals each. Messrs. J. E.

Woqfj and G. Pearce (Metropolitan Challenger and F. Westoby (Crescent Hampstead) figured in the team. Teddy Jones scoring two of the Nomads 4 goals. Queen's Park Rangers (R) v.

TTzbridge Played Saturday, anil resulted wir4for tlie hontestem goal to nil. OUR LADIES' since lastryear, anil'itk last'concert had the service's of B. present PJB. yiLe Division); G.F. G.Ji D.G.Mi; T.

Past Grand Masters Harcourt, Stevens, W. Price, W. Elliott, H. E. Howends, A.

Sandilands, W. Sinipkin, E. Parfitt, and G. the cloths had been removed, the Chairman rose to propose-the toast of the Queen reinarking that all presenilis English- men.iwquld wish arid for lohg'life' and- wio was 'iJBecpnd to none," tm mostSheloved and gi-acious ruler ever known since monarcbs were invented. They would also extend, with him, their sympathy to Her Majesty in the'great lo8S "she had sustained referred to the death of her son-in-law, Prince Henry of Battenberg.

He would ask them, then, to drink to the health and long life of that sweet lady. (Loud The Manchester Unijy" was prpposed by Brother torris, "whrf said he did not know why he had been asked to propose? that toast, still he felt the honour very much. He could say that his heart was in the work of the great army that fought against sickness, and was fast making greater numbers of mankind.brothers.';He wantedto hear friends termed brothers (hear, and for all to stand against the common enemy. He liked also-to hear we" and "us," as applied to newspaper editorial for itspoke toabanding together and close fellowship such as they In seeking and securing their own Oddfellows strove to look after the welfaraof others. Mr.

Morris then pro- )sed The Manchester Unity," amid ro. Needham (Prov. G. M) responded, and in an interesting speech of his thorough belief in the establislunent of female branches of then- order, and of the progress of the juvenile lodges. He thought that' the ambition of all should be to gain an official it would have to for, not obtained like the Prince of Wales with regard to Freemasonary of course, secured by blood.

(Cheers). They would have to work, and work hard in the interest of-their order ere an able position could be secured. The great work was commenced years ago hy six men in and if they could but look their graves now, he predicted that: they would not believe their own eyes. As -to the soundness of the Manchester Unity, he could inform them that the capital at the end of success. We are pleased that the rnemi ben will this time be assisted by a good and we wish them a successj- wliich -both -their object and themselves deserve.

X.O.fc& 9 evening, in St. Maryls a service of song entitled "Bells Across Tho which, wis; held nhder. the auspices of the Willesden "Pioneer" Lodge of I.O.G.T., was largely given by friends from' tlie. "United' Christian Sbcie'tyv Providence Hall, Paddington. Jhe, connective readings were ably given by Mr.

Bradshaw, while the musical much; enjoyed! On: Tuesday next another visit is probable from Mj-'. Cowley, who rerentlyconductea Work hjithl i Sclioblro'oni: Recognition of Rev. W. Ji Sears acting pastor of the Baptist ClmrCh, Green, was formally recognised as full pastor on Tliursday evening, at a well-attended meeting, Jf L.CjC,; bfetoiy of calf aildli'or'ifrand'addre'sses followed by Mr. Fisher (W "Ulesden-Gpijgregatiqnal Church), Rev.

Professor the pastoral charge; Rev: J. A. Brown, Rev. C. W.

Vjck- Church); J. Tucker, and the pastor. In Jtiie -afterhoonf the Rev. J. W.

Ewing, of Peckham, preached on the need of prayer. Sunday ABRUI'S 12.15, Holy 11, matins and' 3.15, chtldrefi's 'evensong and sermon. '-7 T. A A t- i ESLEYAN, 11, at 7, Mr. C.

Richards. A at 6r30i Mr. Kiciiardson. RIMITIVB ETHODIST Afr. at 6.30, Mr.

Humbles. OCIETY OF THE EW HURCH 11 and 6.30, Rev. H. Freeman. APTIST 11 ReV J.

Fire in RncMidge Avenue, RarlesdeiiJ small fire occurred on Monday last at Dr. Allison's; hygienic restablishment, Avenue, the outbreak, 5 it appears, being the re-; suit of a defective the effect of setting fire to a chimney-piece in a downstairs room. An" inmate named Miller the fire and and, precaution having been meeta cbnfipgency the kind, the outbreftlcwas before muefi damage was The HSrleiden Fire Brigade, under flnd rendered very valuable service. Fatal Accident to a Horse at Haxles- don. Thursday ntoritlng, about 11 o'clock, an accident, which proved fatal to a librsei in Cecil Harlesdeh.

A' horse'and cart' belonging to Mr. Bosworth, butcher, was being driven along this when, the wheel of the cart corning Off, the 'horse took fright ind'holted. The driver of the cart was thrown out and his 7 mj but the horse came.even worse pit its foot with.such violence against the side of the lcerb that the foot was broken off above the hoof, and the aninxaLhad.ta tered on the spot. FOOTBALL. (JJotUiiuted from pagu 3.) Metropolitan' Railway v.

Balham Wanderers. teams meton Saturday in a semi-final tie of the London Junior Cup competition, on the ground of the St. Luke's F.C., at Plaistow. The weather was" very cold, and a very jnoderate crowd was. present, other local attractions.

doubt, accounting the small attendance. The teams lined up thus: Metropolitan. Railway C. GiUetfe (goal); W. Sutton and W.

Mosdell (backs), G. Pearce, G. Humphreys, and J. Warsop (half backs), J. Woof, J.

E. Jones, R. Merrifield, J. J.udd, aHd W. Humphreys (forwards).

Balham Wanderers O. K. B. Ankctell; H. Stringer and C.

Poulter J. G. Reece, S. H. Evans, and' C.

Hbran; A. Pullen, C. Winzar, H. Sinclair, W. AttfieJVl, and J.

Milno. Punctually at 3.40-..Referefi Hu- R. Partridge sounded the- start, and 1 the Wanderers, having won the toss, went off with the wind at their backs, Attfield and Milne taking the ball down, but were stopped by Sutton, then Attfield kicked From thegbal kick the Met" right wing got held, but the wind seriously Poulter finally sending down, and play remained for a considerable time were not so strongly as usual. The game resulted in a win for the-home team by-2 goals to nil. Harrow (2nd) v.

Played ajf Harrow da- Satarday -last, each, team finding the net once.vV Harrow, Athletic (3rd) v. Crescent Hampstead Plnyed at Harrow on Saturday last, the home team winning by 2 goals to nil. Crescent. Hampstead y. This West London League fixture, "played last Saturday at Queen'srPnrk before 200 spectators, for'Stanley by 5 goals to' 4, a result very creditableto the Crescent men.

'With the wind irthe'ir favbilrV'the" CrescemVleduirhalf-- time.shy. matters nearly all' their own way, 1 -butXIrescent sco -ei little better judgment on tfie 'pitrt or the Crescent backs would have saved two of the goals scored against them. However, every man played a goodhard-working gatne and niajjrvbef cpngrjatuiated "on'giviirg probable jghfnSplintg tii'e Kenmon't' Gardens School Princess' Frederica this match Kenmont were Handicapped in hot being able to play their full strength, but they succeeded in winning by Kenmont Gardens (R) v. Princess Frederica Kenmont played a mixed team; raised' by tlie'boys belonging to the Prineess.Scliopl, and beaten by 4 goals to Gardens (3rd) v. Kehle School -yAjgi between these teainsf'on Doyle (minor) sue-' proved the only goal of the match, thus leaving Kenmont god London Jrinior the' enthnsiasm -arQUsed in and around tlie Willesden a 'suggestion has been made for the Midland Railway Company to run a special train from: Dudden HilV to, Ley ton and back the afternoon lot i 'tbjejniatch, at, sjiecially fares, i Befois can Tsoft of guaranteed'may have-to be niade as to the number likelyto travel by this train and with thisr in view, the Committee of, the Metropolitan Railway, FootbalrClub wjll.

have to consider the practicabilily of the suggestibri. In the meanwhile Mr 1 W. G. Jones, the hon. sec, to- know the names of members, club, with their friends and would patronise should the bemg approached, decide to grant theJ faelUity asked tions Should G.

Jones, 95, Miyo Road, Willesden, as early as possible, sojthat some idea can be obtained of the number passengers likely to proceed to Ley ton. Wembley v. Qneen's Park Rangers (2nd Saturday last AVembley "gained -a good victoiy over their inflicting a defeat of 3 goals to nil. The match was played before a larger number of spectators at Fair View, Although the visitors brought down a powerful team, than the one that (defeated Wembley earlier in the season, they were fairly and squarely beaten. Up till half-time neither side could claim the advantage, nci scoring having taken place.

In the second half, however, the Bangers, were fairly outplayed, and before times Was called Arger had succeeded in placing throngh twice and Swiimerton once, all. obtained after, some play and with final -score therefore stood Wenibley "3, Queen's Park 0. For embley, Taylor and Arger played a fine game, and were responsible for some good work. LMigley, Swinnerton, and S. Hamp in the forward' rank were also very good.

There was not much to choose all.playing extremely weD. 1 Thebacks and goal-keeper were very safe. Wenibley W. E. Arger, S.

H. Hamp, F. W. B. Langley, J.

A P. Adams, R. Bert King, H. J. Paris, F.

Joblin, J. E. Thorogood. Wembley team for-to-day selected from W. G.

Cooper, S. Hamp, W. E. Arger, F. W.

Swinnerton, B. Langley, J. A. P. Adams, R.

P. Tilbury, H. J. Paris, F. Joblin, and J.

E. Thorogood. Play to commence 3.30 sharps MetropoHtan- Railway The following will represent the 1st team to-day, against the Vuleau F. C. on tlie Met" ground: W.

Gillett; W. Sutton and W. Mosdell; G. Pearcej, Humphreys and J. Warsop; J.

Woof, J. E. Jones, J. Judd, A. Jones and W.

Humphreys. Kick off, 3.30, Referee, Mr. T. J. Mercer.

A STODGE OF GRACE AND BEAUTY. Unequalled-fot Lightliess artA Megance Juvenfle Safeties Guaranteed Cushion Tyres. £5 15s. PnffnnjatioJ £8 xOs. AU 3TION SALES every Friday, at p.n>.

£4 10s- Pnenmatio Tyres, £6 15s. CATALOGUE Post Free- About from 15s. by Efficient instructors. Tifyst in London. 3 20, Blackfriars Road, tONOON, S.E.

taosk to BLACKFRIARS BPinnP DEN GUN. LONG BLOCK SAFETY. In No. 1, 2, ihesVdSn?" without' (tnnht are. lot- tbo- Gar.len tliey are polisheu, c-Ueclwreil grip, blued bariel.anrl nlckellml Uttlnns.

Th6. drrbreectt' allows no escipu of Riu; the Ball: Ca rtrhlgea-for Norl. 7iH. per 100-; -ast-lUt. 6, oiilyi i Pistols, IIKKK BKFOBE SKKIXG MSTTWlriCII" WE SK (Ton'tBW reqiiue.

pleHse-iropuaa -Korcohntctlon whatever with any KIClIFOttD 153, Fl.BB5fvi fKT l.nNnnS. 10-IS Esfiin. 1876. vt.wiW«*V" munpa I VSIKHH izte 5 One Christ Walking on the Sea. Exhibited by.

Special Desire at Marlborough House to Prince and Princess of Wales, prince George, and Princess May. i View.Patty from a.m. to 8 p.in; at (Closed on Thursdays at 2 o'clock H. STAPLES' BroniesMiy Fine Art Gallery, SIXPENCE. 201, KILBUBN HIGH ROAD, N.W.

Donot remove this Coupon from, the Taper. ACCIDENT 1 TO READERS OF £250 per week £5 for Broken Limb. The Proprietor of TsB IDPIBSEX OTJEIEB ias. the pleasure; to announce that he has made arrangements whereby persons purchasing a copy of the Paper become ipso insured free of coat for above amounts with the-General Accident Assurance Corporation, Limited. FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS wflTBe' paid bythe insurance Corporation mentioned- to the petfWB-'7lK of any person an accident to votmeAger train in: which "deceased was travelling: as an ordinary passenger, who shall' have been fatally injured thereby, should death result within- one month after the 6 FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS will be paid to any such passenger losing two limbs or both eyes, as the direct result of such accident; TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUND8 will be paid to any such passenger losing one limb or one eye, as the direct result of such accident.

any one- acoident, will be paid where snch accident absolutely prevents such person fi-om following any part of his or-her occupation. FIVE POUNDS, will be paid to any person who shall sustain fracture, of an arm or by accident while engaged in playing Football or Cricket, or while Cycling. Provided always, that the, person so killed or injured was the owner of this OUPON and Paper for the current week, with his or her usual signature previously written in ink or pencil underneath; Annual subscribers whose yearly subscription has been paid in advance, and who retain and file this Paper, will be held covered on its production, Coupon is unsigned. Signature This Insurance applies only to persons over 14 years of age, is limited to One Coupon for each holder, and is not invalidated by any -other Insurance with the General Accident Assurance Corporation, any other Accident Company, but is in addition thereto. 6 JToUee of must be, given teUhin seven days to The Manager, Tlie General Accident AMturanee Corporation, XAmited, at 43 to, 44, lay Street, Pertli, or at 4, Atehureh'-Xara King William Street, Xoitden, JB.C..