Daily News from London, Greater London, England • 9

THE BA1EY KEWS, THESDJOT, 12, I i'ETONP TTIE SFAS sooner nil coneoraerl know that, the soonor sowic uoiimto uuderstuudiiur is iiktJv to WILLS AND BEQUESTS. EDUCATION IN EN6LAND. TEAOHEJRS IN OONPEWSNOB. rr i iTnnnnrTi i mi ii i TmnrsiOTn I 1 bo cosuo to. If tho Colonies bor- I dwinjr on tho I'uoitio ptrt, us they certainly I Imperialist enthu- will, in thoir rviusal to entertain tho Ksistiirn MR.

GEOJ1GE DIXOK. By Ui will, which Iwaia date Anril 13. THEOLOGY tho irld THE WAY." For Aches and Pains. BLOCKS tVuirauy's oiler oi" Caps Liuo iuvolvtag tus it docs a continued snlwidy it will bo for tin' Go-M'liiiiu'iit io ouo to siiuk' OOUvdushlU US til hniher. in onuj unction with tht colonial 'It: IV-1- is-Ualmtou, iJirjoinghaia, hit powjonal Wt of.

thi L. it will irsflf nofrot into with thu ICastm v. Hut to iio mi hoKliaur buck the iv- Ooiv Mild vowei-nil i ivC.r':.o una his son i Lmaw, autton OoldUeld, aier- port- ot tho itoyni Commission of .1898, oa tho vnxtonee tiutf tho opiniom of the Ooloniys iiro not tiwwii, is not business, and is stiuidiag in tho of tho eanso of Imperial xcuicu uflltc auv dOQatioiLs or itrt'i to cuio tor puiuic or private mirtviM. n.UIU ELLI MAN'S jchciuo th. ht one of ve promiand uhould b.

naid und H.Lt IT "SifJ. HUl" i YEAR, BY YEAR, 1847 to 1898, Increasing Demand. artistic merit or ot personal uSe or ornament should he to such his fnsnd, as the executors but ohooe. It was hiU wish that his sons Charles an! Jaaies, who were hw partners in hees, should bo the aunuging executors, and he bequeathed' to taoh pf them during the continuaueo of tho tuml 100. a yew.

The 'ho Colonics "Whore is C.uuiiiissivin which tnany witnj-scs in tho once: roport well-known it was in TSE SUICIDE IN A PBBQN, LETTERS. The inquest en Alosandor Thompaoa, aged thirty-three, who committed imioldo in Ncvcaetle Prison on Maturday whilst uudr remand on a charge cf wilful murder oi Mary Jane Ivfiug.al 10. Caimoa-Htreet, 011 Mtnvh 19th, was hold voatorday. given tuat the deceiwsd hid been placed in tho ob-oei piition eell and inspected by a wurdoi' outddo every twenty minutes, hadshDwiniouigiw pt de-snoudency. He appeared 10 bad aaleop at 12.10 ou Saturday morning.

Twenty minutes Inter the ivardor saw him haiiff-Ing by a towel aud pockethandkorchiof frum tho cell ventilator. The fetching of keys to open tho cell occupied Uvo minutes, thu keys having by regulation to be kept at ths gate, Tho warders iveio iiuablo to revive 1 hompson, and the doctor found him quite dead. On a slate in tho coil he had written a lettsr to ai wifo containing the following paasagea Dearest Wife aud Daughter, I now write these taw iuira, hoping to find yau quite well as this leaves cno just about out of my mind, for I don't know haH what I am doing souifitiiaiia I forgot I am in prison then wheu I coases to thiuk about it wall then it makes ino feel as if I could do away with myself, to think that I am 111 prison and I am as innocent ns a child of the charge. Dear Wifo, if euny think doso happuu-io me there will bo a letter in my jacket pocket, wituh I hope that you will get, for it will be thu last one you will ever get from your brokou -hearted husband." tin prison piper was a tetter, iu which ho sail Dear Jean, 1 am thinking about ending it all the hist ohttuca that 1 get, but they watch yon verry close hear, hut they will have to bo very quick io watch me. Dear Jean, I wodd not have cared if I had been gomg to ha in bear for two or three weeks, but the thought of lying hear till July you now it enough to drive a man to do incnv athiugthat he wood uever think about, but if I do enay think to myself alwavB tbmk about what I have told you that I am aa itusont as a child on this charge." Prisoner had an affectionate letter from hia wife, ia which she assected ben belief in his iuaocercu.

A verdict of Pelo de so as returned. MONEY UiNDlNO- IN tiOVEBN-ME NT WOR.KSHO.PiS. sSUlGimi OP A VICTIM. PvEM A A LETTER Mr. Wynne K.

Bir, oorouor, an inquest at 7tfZ; a- i 001 'r1 iu auy matters n. ami icwuuns wita ttabone Broi rtu-u mn null TVllllur IS tO have tho option of ac. bad how a.f advanced a no wl ok 'luinnit ms nousein a- i. rooy in the rvo question o.ioo. until oi view.

wo 1 ONE SAFE STAND BY." ft and after his death to the gardener's wX ft she survived her husband a liib annuity of S6lX "hi cook a life annuity of 20L, and to oufer servants ol Uve yeero surviee each two yoars' Aur two or moreofthetestaUii's cbUdrei, toCo theVjaiuf enjoyment of The Dales and its furniture, ttd he left hus resa uary sUte in ttuat as to tweoty-sSrea one hundred and faftietht shares for his son Arthur Stan feld.as totweuty-seTCiione hunlred and iiitietbsfor Mtu6! Y.ul!ch to fifteen one hundred and fiftieth; for his son Kruest, as to nineteen ono hundred anu fiftieth, for his daughter Helen Margaret Dixon, as tot eaty-six one hundred and llftiethsfor hts daughter Kate Murion Hathhone, and as to thirty-six one hundred and fiftieth for hia daughter Dora Ibmdy Mary Walker. The executor are authorised to concur as may be found expedient in the continuance or trausfereuce or winding up of the business of itabooe wvest upon the security of laaded estate in Great Britain. a wiiu on ciitcuraav coucemtiii; tin- VViUkim aged S3 a txtskot titter kb caiiso.v oi tho OuumI Post Offien, nn.s iaWlV resi.lioj; at 41, ExmouUi-stwt, Clerkou- Mi. Ansiw tiu widow, ilupt that tier IiusInuhI i Wi4S the lVUjrnnh srks. Mount Ptonsaut.

th 12h Uo Joft tiom? to go to wort :i.ui., but uovov ivuiruod. Oa tho followiog iiouu.iy witaeiis rxwivci a letter, which rsui My ikiiir, dariiu wife, This has been a The more 1 thiisk th wors? I g8S. I wish that 1 could have ptiLwi tbrough, but I emmet. I hiTO worried ami tried tia gi rivi of af aobts, bat cnutiot. Tho i jo't'rwt oc from paying QlT, wsd what I have, o.irr.,wl i have jiaid over aad over sgaiu iss iutercst, i More shaxuo on my shopautes, clwgint? a peun? for a bv pud aix titaes the auiduut in thau what I h-iire had.

Xww 1 das the lot. I dono Uie bt I c-oahi. Mv darJui- Oi i ilo I last oa tho jvint Premiers to bo But as tho uni- lotltiy o.iio.orsti lhc Jubilee it 01: Bheumatie Pains, Lumbago, Sprains, Bruises, Fresh Cuts Sore Throat from Gold, Chest Colds, Neuralgia from Cold, Stiffness from Severe Exercise. jfisnijioii'-ero tov reshit Was C33SUS had p'it' yjiS. Tit" I have in the last 22 years had an opportunity of practically testing pretty well every sort of embrocation likely to suit athletes but, after all is said, I have found one safe 'stand by' which outlives all others, and which is without doubt the most satisfactory for all-round use.

Of course I refer to EUiman's." Wrinkles for Cyclists," by B. G. Lacy Hillier. The Hub," Oct. 9, 1897.

wu tv jtivoraitc, onty od t'roai thoir counoils. pMoitio cable for 13 Av.strslssiiin colonies stahvi by Coaiereuce at scheme' Sydney, Bris-i tor it. Koyal Coramissdor. rr.vsonOh fiir tI i3 vears wen- over- Know or feiihu tuit may bless and protect you, which 1 tioiv HowiSi, asyaa have hoea suou a ue.ir jnoii wiit to mt IsrUn. what thore bnlot: to you, -Mid is: uol'oJy clsa touch Tiici them now 1 tiko this.

Wtwa I said tjocxl-liyo it ami dear little Creoreio I brok.i uioratn: to ys wcea I got to tha door. God i'orgive ma. I how that Gforxie will grow up sitoas, and 1 a good toy, 32.i i jupiwi to you. My t'eliug are oiercouung mo. trivo mv hist love to evurvous.

mt ihirliu JK.o i must sar Wiki.liv,! in? ih ti th rije voa a-t tkh stil! Pn COiKpany, nowersr, vorv luJiai-ntin! yoar loving W. Powusv Uivo Georaie tweivt' wr his ivor oid dad. 'woneuca tor A-j THE BRINSMEAD PROSECUTION. ALLEGED THREATENING OF WITNESSES. Among the applicants to Mr.

Slado, at Marylehone, was a man who id ha was a witness in the Briusmead osa, aud who complained that on Saturday night two poisons connected with that eaae met him iu the street, challenged Intn to fight, and thrsateued, among other taiiigs, to shoot him. Ibis was not the fiat time he had had to complain. Ho had spoken to Mr. Williamson, the Solicitor to tho Treasury, about the matter, but ho simply took no notice whatever. Other witnesses in tho case were also beiug threatened with personal violence and applicant therefore asked for process against the two persons referred to for intimidation.

Ha thought he ought to be piotecttd iu some way, for he bad done no harm to anyone, and the evidence hs had given in the case was the truth and nothing more. Mr. Slade They have threatened to do you pergonal mischief Applicant They have threatened to shoot and to kill me. Mr. Slade And you are afraid of them Applicant Yes, I am.

Mr. Shulo Take a summons for'threaU. Applicant But I have no money for the summons Mr. Slade Yon cannot base it then. Applicant then withdrew.

Sines which rjne-vhe last 1 have got. Good-bye, and God ass owes tts ii MB. THOMAS WALKER. riHSSnf eTir0i roail, formerly editor of The Daily News," and afterwards of The London Gazette," for some years a member of the -pi Union, and a contri- Noueonformist," who died on the 16th lebruary lust, aged 76 years, leaving psrsona, of the ross value of 14,796. 17s.

Id aod of tho net value of 7,836. 16s. appointed as the Kite eseculM of his will with a codicil made tho 8th February last, hts brothor, Mr. Henry Walker, of 160, iiewsnajwr proprietor, to whom the testator left all of his freehold ground rents and his shares the Civil Service Supply Asjocistion. He be- in i House Property and Investment Company, 100 and the chair ith needlework embroidery given to him Harriot Martineau, and he left to his niece, Kate Hitchcock two freehold hou Northampton to his wit Annie Knight 100.

Mr. Walker left trust a Post Office annuity of 100. a Seotttsh Insurance Office annuity of 50. aud 2,500. in Debeatures of the Northampton Water Trust to the latent that the income of about 250.

should be applied, tor the benefit of his daughter, by his brother iibnry and fay Mjrtba Plater, to tho latter of whom durin" the trusteeship the tostator beipiesthed ths income from a house at Northampton, Mr. Walker left his icsiuuary estate to his brother. roui." AND IT I WILL HAVE OH I WILL HAVE lso siiDsiaiieoi ov HALV TIME CONDEMNED. Tho tvvcutioHi annual Conference tho National Union of Tuachers opeued at Oheltenliaoi yesterdiiy. About tifteeu hundred delegates ant attending as tho representatives oi lusuibiiraliip of forty thousand.

To these must bti added auverul foroinara. At two o'elook thsre was civio rbceptiou by the Mayor (Colonel ltiigers) uiud niembers of tho Ournorutiou in the Winter Gardens, where the Coufuranoo proceedings will he conducted from day to day. After the Mayor's woleomins siweoh, in wliicli hy eotniueated on tlia growth of tae orcauiaatioii iu numbers ami iutlueuee, Oie heater of Cheitenliam read an address ou behalf cf tlia local olorgv of tho Churoh of fcujtlaml. Mo was followoil by the Rev. J.

boster, oi tho Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion, aa reprowutiiqi the free churches, who elicited cheers hy au expression of tho hope that religious testa for admiH-sion to travuig colteges would sjedilv be abolished. I he thunks of Conference iviujt heco "awarded to the roprcdoutiitivM of Cheitoiihaui and uaighbouring towns tor th; cordial reception to the delosates, Mr. C.J. Addiscotr, the retiring president, introduced his successor iu that ofhee, Mr. U.

Wadding-ton, of St. James biational iSeiiool, Bolton. I'be President, nsing to deliver his iuauftural address, was received with much cordiality. He said that since the thelteuhum Conference ot a decade ago much had been done within aud without the school toward the betterment of tho coming race of ISnslish men and Btislish womun. i et our educational svsteui was a stranae hundlo oi anomaliM.

(Hoar, hear.) As a Churchman and the master of 4 Church school he recognised that the unfortunate and unnecessary introduction of dngma and doctrine had made progress in primary education diffi-cutt ot aocoiupiishoient. (Hear, hear.) The State provided that the Board schools, when created, should bo mawtamed by Imperial grants and local rates, and thtvt the Voluntary schools should esiat ou Imperial aid local charity in the form of voluntary- contributions. How long wis the education of the liW-teh boy aud to be subject to the Utful Seuerusity ot the ticnevoleut (Heai-, hear.) toenevoleiue in education had Iwcoroo an excuse for too education of tho people. Looked at from every the theol5Ku blocked the way. Need we go ivTing tho Oontiuent to discover wh? we worst ocateu ui the commercial coiupciitioa i The auswor came imernuRly and repeateiUy, "German supteinucy is mauo ta the schools of Germany." The "Voluntary ijchoobj Act of did not lead to uuality, Ihe duid nature of the clauses had euaUlwi every sect to set up its own authority.

The oa-all auu oi educatioa wua not tho labelliu'' of every He eaild that is horn either a little Churchman or a li.tie Dissenter, regardless of tho Iliviuo command tha, love one another." Tho tine shades of doataa and tuo huor shades of doctrine that divide Chriaiians uito 2u0 sects wore not essential to a child's education. 1 arents were not keenly antious ou that matter. The bona tide parent, claiming the inalienable was as mlLenlt to discover as the meaning of a place" within -he Act. (Laughter and cheers.) He ws more anxious to make the noblest work of (lod honest racn a)iu 13-yeat-ohl theologica! hah -splitters. V' th emafed school poyulation between eleven pud tourtoen halt a ajUljou had loft school.

Of those that remained, 120,000 were half-timers. More than half of these halt-timers wrio in i.aucaaiurs, and fully three-quarters 01 the tatal ware to be found in Lancashire and Wtshire. Why were these young children to ha thrust mtu the tiyin" vortex of industrial life? In-uiurtrydiu not depend upon the eleven-year-old The employer was convinced of this, as woa proved oy utterances of Mr. George Harwood, M.P and Sir W. Houldaworth, M.P.

The ewpiovers were not supporters of chUd labour. It "was the operatives, who wanted eight hours a dav wno made working younj; children of eleven a virtue iu bunsett as Weil as a boon and a hleising to the. child. On educational and social grounds the system stood eondeiiineu, but Lancashire and Yorkshire were permeated with this eruzo for half-tiase. Parliament had so far acted without the oueratives' assent, and once more tt would appear that tbe law deicadins the child iouuti its only obstacle to aaprovemsnts io the patents oi the children.

Mr. J. T. Maaaamara, in moving tho thanks of tho Conference to Sir. Waddinston for his presidential address, aud it was true that the Thsoloaiaa blocks way," and every honest theologian would tell them if tacts wis no religions difbcultv in the tcboob thre oagut to he.

(Laughter.) As a member of the Loadoit school Biard he knew that the theologian eouid make the world hideous ia creating such a diffi-culty. (Uc-neired laughter.) The President had been ior years clirnpioa of the poor half-time children of Lancashire and all teachers readily recognised bis good The motion was seconded by Mr. G. W. Walker (Uolton) and carried.

Other business ras transacted and! the Conference adjourned. EAST LONDON WATERWORKS. FfGUKES IN DEFENCE. The half-yearly general assembly of this Company took place under the presidency of Mr. George Bauhury, at the othcea iu St.

Helen's-place, Bishops gate-streev, E.C. Iu tnoviag the adoption of the report which recommended a dividend on the ordm-iry stock at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the naif year The Chairman said the results now aihilited must oe satisfactory to consumers, shareholders, and Uirectors. had been no drought, no frost, and ao Parliamentary worries, while a larger anion nt of revenue had came io thir credit daring thH rwtjit half. ELLIMAK'8. ELLIMA3TS.

Universal Embrocation Xmiversal Egibrocation. LADY FLORENCE DIXIE writes su: I sSaes th.it the dsceattti was in the habit oi fcorruwia us-stwy irc-m his ra-ites, aud that thfy i him mietest for it. On Thursday last she thit bis body had beeu ioucd iu the foshaaSautis, ot 44, Wstfner-pkteo, a basket maker la ta? tamo emjlay. slated that hs last siw the do-; csssd alive when he soft work on the oi Pridav, i Match 12, wyiag that be was going to Kihg Wilhioj-j street. City.

Ks thea appeared, iUfriht. Quetionjd as to the practico oi inosicy leading, 'witness said that 1 he was ignorant ei the fact that the deceased had been casrsed exorbitant interest. He knew that tho ased ow3 a tew sums of 2s. Set. or and bad heard tho msa say sine- the deceased distipeared at they would wiHmgly have him that.

Tbeni was a money club kept it the shop, and the de-i caused bolocged it, but it niore liia a holiday I'- i'iio xo 2sc The vtodc, oe pas; bsvr very uo onMa.il Ciioy really 9 f.jr titored capital. A still more to 3C4.195i. It tc-rttore. tha; the Eastern ay. valuable as its enter- ao: rccfivd amply adcqsuite.

the roTsraments with "January 8, 1888. rue great pleasure to testify to the exceikaceof EMBROCATION. I have used it constantly for years in my travels and else-woere. It is soothing and relieving in mnsenlar rbeomatisni, stiff or strained joints, and a splendid salve for cuts, also stings of aad for ihe bath i is a delightful preparation. Glen Stnart, Dumfriesshire, N.B." Bottles, la.

2s. 4s. Jars, 22s. Jars sold- direct oolv for P.O. Prepared only by ELLTMAST, SONS, and Slonh, England.

THE GOOD TEMPLARS LODGE. tan anytiuc. He had no idea of the eause of has It trill not wiilins'lv is aioBopOiV tiie te.iearraaic coai- tnfl hj ..5 .1 thit ti.o deceased's body was found in the Thames, off a Aasiraiasda ad the world. NO STABLE IS COMPLETE WITHOUT TIT TUft 1 IT 5 FOE SPRAINS AND ass stiae. between 1891 sad 1S93 the rl' "PPS on i'tmrsuav last.

s-! itm tb I Ia Ja? 8 keys, ami a pocket book irtuj wajjamBg a ci the letter rw-esred to. The -t. 4- f0TO. if taasasabie 'widow, recalled, stated that the deceased was AtS aV'iag tattea to ksit tas Pacific ia th Eoyal Marines, and when in Benanda had a JCjIjIjIJILAIN 5 MR. ALPEED MORRISON.

estats beea valued at 851,386. ISs. 8d. ot Alfred Morrison, of Foothill House, Wilts, who died on the 22nd of December-last, aired 7S yearn. Mr.

Morrisoa beqaejithed to his wife, Mrs. irrwon. 2 000. i use and enjoyment during her life ot ioathill and 309 acres of land, and of his house in Carlton House-terrace, and the use of the furniture ana efiecto at both places, and ths income duriuir her lie of a sum ox 150,000., of which Mrs. Morrisonio to have power ot appointment, or in default oi appointment the trust fund, subject to her life interest, is to be ia trust lur the testator'a brothers and sisitrs.

He be-qoeatned ujk.ii trust for his children 300,000., or in the event oi failure of that trust, tho trust fund at to be ia trust for his brothers and Bisters, but if his sister, Mrs Lucy Moffatt, should become entitled to a share in either of these sums of 150.000. and 300,000., she is to bring into account a sum of 50,000. to which she be-came entitled under the will of hor father. Mr. Alfred Morrison denied all of his read estate in the counties of CURBS, SPLINTS WHEN FORMING-.

SPBTJNGr STNF1WS' siioscrose. cotatumj T.ayea isss summer a. ssw care. It a-ors araocs? tee The jury return! a Ttrdict ci Suicide while oi un-aoaad asiad. of discord in the It? DiS CAPPED BROKEN HOCKS, OVER-REACHES, CUTS AND BRUISES KNEES, SORE SHOULDERS.

SOTF, TTmOA'FS West i tjrerosed Caco TEMPERANCE WOItKKKS AND THIS LIBERAL PAitTY. The tweuty-ninth annual sessiou of tho Englusk Wrand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars was opened in the Guildhall, Plymouth, yesterday afternoon. County Councillor Joseph Matins, of Birmingham. Grand Chief Templar, presided, upnorted hy ail Orand Lodge officers ascent the Past Grand" Chief Templar of Brighton. Mr.

11. Woods, London chairman, reported that there wore preset 117 repicoanta-fevea elected from tho 68 district lodges in England. Grand Chief Templar ai'aiiiss presented his twenty-eighth auuua! report, stating that last year there was an increased mendwtship. and they were resolved on a atiil further aavaaoe. from twenty-eight vcrs espenonco as presiding officer of the Grand Ledge escutive he conid say that never in the history of the Order was the executive administration conducted with more care, energy, and devotion than uow.

The report concluded by stating that the Order was one whose history was a romance and ita work a reality-work woich had toll, and muf tell, on the Ufa of the nation, nmi bo reflected on other natjuaabtjgs also Mr. Arthur Newell, of Liverpool, Grand Sapsrintea-o5 Jurealia Templars, reported a memberaliip of an increase of besides these, 930 had been transferred to sub-ludLi. mufciMf e.sij tjta restsrs to the stateasaaw aisae at the lanoest to os supplemented by ot Waiiaa Powley, lately employed ia the Cape with via works, Houst Pleasibt, io the effect Shat mouev Wd- on a large scms was twevalent in imm nf thts tiroduoei ce xTensiors, -unaoie. SORE BACKS, SPRAINS, CUTS. BRUISES IN, DOGS, CRAMP EN BIRDS, Mr, L.

Cotton, Nanaimo? Vancouver Island, British have used vour Embrocation visits, and festivities, itberate cor.sids ration, went at any coticiusiou or XSi 3it.oii' asaascsadhts iu uvm auu u-iamorfran ana elsewhere in England and Ireland to the use of bis first xnd other soSa Juccessively, in tail male and in tail general, and with wmaindoc to his brother Chariee. He bequeathed the pictures, aad effects at FonthiiJ. subject to jIm. Morrison's life interest therein, to devuve as heir-loums with the settled estate. He left all his leasehold estate to follow the devise of the real t-state, and he left his residuary instate to Mrs.

Morrison absolutely. There are no bequests to charities. in ray stables for the last two years and found it most satisfactory, and am always glad to recommend it ta-j tieneril Post OSce, a reparter made several inquiries with a view to ascertaining whether the reports were osase-sted. An employ said that mono, InKlisg did DrcTai). and tha many itsUncca the feeders Were then ia 500a portions, whilst tae borrowers wero invariablv men with wires aod tarailies oho earned from 13s, to 5Cs.

a weak. Li reply to a question as to whether the authorities themselves were aware of the fact that money tending rtis gcia? en. the enjplove said that the hands tfnew a deal about it, hut he hiajseli had not heard nsosrey leatlin; was prohitiited. Is wits qaiia true, however, that tho interest charged iu many io-stasios was exorbitant, and instead the borrower beinsr bsnehied by a 5ooa iu Derbans the hour oi ned it pporerijsd hiai, and hi the end hs would discover that he hudpaid the oriji-iisl icoii many tus over. thought a-oaid be a Meseiu for those, era-pioye-s who at fias weie cbliired to borrow if the for the Ordr of 3,143 ou the year's work.

Aa Grand i.iod cow by the Colonics Uovemajda: ia the ioru CaaThttm and Sir ii-. ChiuaisefLnin is waitiag step to be taaec by the tmpertnseodcnt Mr. J. Martin Skinner, of to the farmers and horse dealers in this country." SOLD BY CHBBfXSUS SADDLERS. Bottles.

2.. a. di rauca prcgrass iu eauoifeoaai scree c.eziiiit? leats. aca tas lAtter are t-s- tas lAtter i ne year naa oeen remarfeaale for an exceptionally large number of hy-alaciiona, and these had proved tnat candidates who boldly declared themselves Sex-rotary xor tos Javoar ui truaang tae people the power to eon trol tho hquortribc pained increased support bv takin' --is retires tse cable ih they were. These oi remain sra who in such a course, and ocver lost by doing aa.

Bsceptional jLQs. Sd. 20E. are O. j.

ctoo it. Their Premiers have ias 5ai I aap oat worwaoo asoaer lesdins ul5tJea at. various SosaJ electioaa, wliicli had been rewarded with a large measure of success. Darius: tho year no chauen had" hn mA Satchel! Hopkins, sf Jesmond. grove.

High-ncia, lalgbaston, J.P., left personal estate of the jrrass value of 31,087. 19s. aud 5,067. 4a. 6d.

net Ths tUtor bequeathed to hia wife, Mrs. Jane Hopkins, the use and enjoyment of Jestaond-grovo and iu iurnitars, and a life annuity of 800., ami to his daughters, -Alice Mary and Edtih Jane. 100. year each during the lifetime of their mother, and after her death sums each are to be ia trust for them. Mr.

Hopkins left hia farm at Newlands to Uss sou Arthur, and he left the residua of his property in equal shares to hts two sobs, Arthur Ar.twfs Hopkins and Ernest ahrelfall Hopkins. i ist' and settlement bears vKfi, a rti. PSBPAEED 0HLY BY SLLIMM, SDKS, SLOUfrH, obliged at time er uve ta-iy rnte- stsoie in ssnttSar teruu. aed it bKr English licensing laws, bnt their interpretation bad been made mach mora transparent by thejiechaoa of the --Id u'ae c-tijjr Colonies have aentaHy speaktsff. ienuin' moaer at iatezMt will ba -vm ma uavar case, wnica ranked in inj.

rebifeitad iortajrith. Mt (Sesaitty tsctcated wcat sappers they will 5t Ocean line, but their poriance too sac snaip v. WakeSeld case. Much useful worx had been done hy members at various biewster sessions, with excellent res alts. In nearly every part of England there were untaistskabie signs of Wha: THE THE MOST IN.

to: tperial ilrOV; ALLEGED GAMBLING WOOLWICH ABSENAL. aiaeat wminsg for Ii for a teTre3eatAtion teom Colonies it year tnan had ever been the case since the Oomrjanv isc wast til DooassdaT. The Colonies hax was founded AS COOmared With tb i.rtrwinnn0 It i stated the "A ar Office anihrtritim hn XfiAml i-ecera; cocaest, ana if they hart fharoashly lojnvesticate the charg oi gambling, xc. period oi 18S6 theie had been an increase in reserve of bnugifig the total augmeutatioa for the year to i aaiuugKi, iupenaae retoraiera and indications of success. Keferriug to Mr.

Herbert Gladstone's suggestion with reference to dropping Local Veto from the Liberal programme, the report declared it to be ntter falty for Liberals to talk of adapting that suggestion if they hoped to gat into power again. Lord had said that tho Temperance party was the backbone of the Liberal party, AH who had intimate EPPS'S COCOA suniH mat regarcis tne of their than rawra bad 3aic- against the Arsenal employes, the town, aisd the garrison. Tae men themselves sra now desirous that the aathorities saonid convene a court of inqnirv as soon a3 oossTbla in order that o.e utbt; oaiy exoress tee tviii the asjrKT. The pority has esprsssed jits pre- sow with sli possible clearness. That jtcKTsace tor the Pacific eble.

On the i Dame tupheana Chalmers Mitlsis, of Bowerswell, Perth, widow of Sir John Everett Miilais, ssectltOf her aon, Mr. John GuiHe Millaw, of aorsham, Kent, and George Gty, of Bowerswell, and Albert Gray, of Culfo id Gardens. Lady Milhus died on the 23rd December last, and the 01 her personal estate amounts to 15,924. 10s. 8d.

The value has now been entered at 468,650. 16a. 2d. of the personal estate of Mr. Leopold Bedding-toa, of Cornwall -terrace, Regeut's-park, and for- tte ft of H- E- and Moses, of the MankweU-street warehouse, merchants, who died on tho 19tti of February last, aged 72 yeai s.

The testator made large bequests to ninnh nl kit nv 2 soe we see r.aia. New Sottth Wales, botb taeu and boys eawlayed in the various work-G, TiS- speedily cleared ap. The KaraS Dean oi aeenstana, ana 143. Qaeeiisland, and BRBAgFAST AND DuriDg the naif. year wdier had beea Isid'oa to 2,645 additional tenement.

The naw comers paid 1. 4s. lOfd. a bouse, which was 10jd. more than was paid by their predecessors of 1896.

The charge per "house was about eat there was brsrv reason to believe toat the improvement just mentioned would be main-taicea, as houses of a much better kind ware being cuilt on sjroe of the eaUtes, notably in tho neighbourhood ot Ilford. The Company supplied 600,000 persons at something like Jd. a head. Tot some persons believed taat muntciaal esmtro! wonld beid tn fnrtKw e. an interview with a I rsss reporter, sail that the strictures oi the conference s-re meant to a genera! application, and ware not abaoiutoi intended tor the asca in the Hoys ArsenaL CJamblusg, he added, was an evil which was 3a.

fther Soath Afrieo, Sooth Aa- i aBr-i The white papula- -aasjsd STtop is sorsethic'oTer 1 of the second a little over one i ricc. it Chamberhiia, themore, is only whin ihe ot a siear Colonial I no; ny any means peculiar to the Arssnal, bat this De- also bequeathed to the Londau Hospital 500., to Uni-vwsity College Hospital, St. Marv's Hospital, the Cancer Hoswtal, ths City of London Hospital for partmeat was made prondnea: becaca? of its unique pctr.tksn, and he was that the hnnresaioa had COCKLES NTIBtLIOUS PILLS. easy to see wiay ae sttouKl tai on a noaO ia oeODls's minds thai the narimr. iTVEK, OF PCESST BSJStJB diseases of the Chest, the Hospital for Diseases of the Throat, and the Queen Charlotte's Lyinc-in Hospital, 100.

each. He bequeathed to the Soya! National Liie- EaairJy aiaed its sharfjes at the Arsenal. coat Institution for a lifeboat in ,1, Beddicgt-ju, 1,000. to the Jews' Hospital nd Orphan Asymirt Lower Norwood. 200.

tho Ti' ir-. ie oi the oaestion i wiowieuge or electoral wori Euew that the ex-Premier kuaw what ha wa saying. Wero the liberal party ta throw over tho Temperance party the former need uot expect to be in office for atleast one generation. But there was not much likelihood of Liberals committing political suicide in Buch a foolish wav. The way to win was to go straight for sound Temperance legislation.

They had nothing to foar or to lose bv such a course, but everything to gain. Members of the sarty now appeared to recogaiiiB this fact, for sauce the Plymouth victory there had been a lemarkable silence on the part of those who had been loudest in advocating surrender. It was the business of Good Templars "to mate it plain that their support waa not ta bs had upon any other terms than their old watchword of Vote for Vote," The report also detailed the results of the by-eisctions and of the London County Council election, and expressed the hope that tho Commission on the Licensing Laws might reeommood further restiictiona on the sale of intoxicating liquors Grand Secretary WilHaai Sutherland (Loadon) presented statistical returns for tba 15 months to January 31st, giving the adult membership as 56,006, aa increase of 2,533. In the evening tho Session of the International Supreme Lodge waa held, when iu degree was conferred ou a number of qualified candidates. Later a great reception meeting was held iu the Guildhall, the Mayor, Alderman J.

T. Band, presiding. FIRES IN LONDON. Manly purity and beauty ate inseparably anaociated -with CtmcrsA, the world's greatest blood purifier, hnmoar cure, and skin, beaniifier. aewiTwhare.

Brtttsh depot: P. limzirttSoxs, linden. nr "How Co farX'tis Blood o4 EtuJrttiiS" ft ouctsons. A manicjpality coidd hardly distribute water (as the East Ljadon Company did) for 5d. par thoasand gallons ivoich was a charge lower than that of any other isetropoiitan ccmpauy, and lower than those of the Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, Leeds, and Nortiagham CotporaUoiw.

A penny per ton was not dear fov water brought froai along distance, filtered and dThvared at the h.ttsa top. Ten per cent, of the pnny waa paid back in alleviation of local rates. But for the energy and persevoranse of the Company the water supply of the Eas. -cud would ha7o remained in a very primitive state. Works irerc now complete for the storage of 1,200,000,000 gallons, and the new wall at fla3t Haw would yield a welcome supply iu the summer.

The viigns allegation aa to a deficiency of supply in tho East-end was untrue. The question had nafortuaatalv beeu made a party one. The report waji adopted, and the directors were congratulated ou the results of their labours. ERASMUS WILSONS SKHi lESTWUTIVE G8EAH, School, the Jews' Infant the Jews' Biiad Sccietr, and tho Jewish Convalescent Home, South Norwood, 100. each; to the Metropolitan Free Hospital, lOOZ.

to the United Synagogue, 19SZ. aad to the Jewish Board of Gunrdians 120 shares of 25. each in the Industrial Dwellings C'orapsuv (Limited). The will of Mr. Frederick Westlake, of 65, Upper Gloucester-place, Dorset-square, and ot the Royal Academy of Music, who died on thn i oily to ignore, What is I in the question It Admiralty iavocjs the cew I thee the Acliairaky is in 3 As eary as 1884 it was core-c the Paeihc cable.

When the PasiSe routes should hs nuty rerosed to land a shin to xialf the cost MAEYOX PARK CHILDREN'S GYMNASIUM. The presence oi hundreds ot children all day at Cfcarltou on the Bardt Holiday tessined uaciisiakably to their appreciation of the new Gynuiasiam at Marvo'a Park. The opening ceiemoay took place yesterday morahig, it being performed by Sir Spencer Maryoa Wilsoh, whose father, the iats Sir Spencer Haryon Wilson, Lord of the Manor at Charlton, presented to tae London Cocciy Council not onlv the site for tiie Gymnasium, hut also the edjoiaiag gxomsis, sojns 12 aorss in estent, faiown as the -Vlaryoa Pari. On arriving at the olatiorm enelosnrp. 2agkod's steial Caaaria, isheri urveysii, ts, t742 Caasdf se Admiralty vra.

NEGEETTI ZAMBRA'S ged 57 years, han besu pnved, with personalty "of the gross value cf 1,253. 7s. 6d. by the sole esecutrix. his itMntmu iii oodxtrate.

Three yean tae cep-artiaeti: condemned the 1 otpRsnaaioiae. scneme widow, Mrs. Sate Euith Westlake, The personal estate has been vslued at 376,578. 18s. 3d.

Ot Mr. John Cnitllnrt nt -ieraaaam witu wawh it is still hampered. mt esaaaiastioc, argatneat, "ar'88 snabied the proisct to saxvive Gargrave, Yorks, aud of South Kill House, Torquay', J.P., and High Sheriff of Yorkshira ISSOrwho THE PpK THE EASBStter tnstt, an asinaai. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR SOCIETY. "J- urjiaTocrsioie Postal ttieiao I Sir Spencer was received by Dr.

Cooper, Chairman or the Soath-East District Sub-Coajiaittse oi the Parke Committee oi the Council. Mr. B. S. Jack-j son, L.C.C..

Mr. 3. Peppercorn, k.C.C-, and others. Sir sPf.cer iSaxyoa Wilson then formally declared the Cbiidien's Gymnasium open, and was accorded a vote thanks or his presence. During the earlier part cf the day the (Suncii'a Band wa? in attendance and played aa eDtartaininf; selection ol music.

The Park has been laid out under the direction of Lieut-Cal. 5ahe. f.riri ssp-x irmflv f'ha famed, tsanasreeaMeaiiiuacttb tt, jt Sr 01 iSso. Bota msy fairly be re-m sapeisided by the report of '31 Ooauaissiari of 1336 thai report rEi withheld from the -i-as tatai poms in the -costal estiraate t-e 13 3 Ola in Bottles at 2s. 6d.

and 4s. ei. iorsiaaai35 mod or Po(4al Os4Bvbr 1, 1 -v "Mw Vi. oe toe statexnerit tea' UNWEN AND cost CELEBRATED TEiaHCIMETEiS Correctly Register the Lowest Temperature. PRICE 3s.

60. EACH. ACGDBATB for B1BS00MS Is. SB. EACH.

IliTXSTEASED PEICB LIST OF TSEBJ40MBTEES F07J ALL PURPOSES FREE Br POST. NEGRETTI AM BRA, SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT ILiKESS TO THE QUEEN, S8, HOI.BOB.N--VIADTICS. B.C. Branehes-45. OOBSHIXI.

12S, RESISNT-STEEET. Starling. covered with undergrowth, an esccllent vi3w of the i reduced Hirer Thames from Woolwic'aiUeach to Blackwall is to feitiatijtes ha' "scv. ou ms aiai ieceiHoer mils, aged ii vaass. He bequeathed to his daughter, Mrs.

Maad Mabelia North, 3,000., and confirmed the settlement of 30,000. in her favour. The testator left to his brother Edmund hia Stroitham and Surbitou estates, and he settled his, estate at Torquay and his Yorkshire estate in favour of his said brother for his life, with remainder to the testator's oenhewa and their issue aud other remain iers. Miss Louisa Da Costa, of 6, Bedford-square, Brighton, who died oa tho 28th February last, aged 91 years, has, after making othar bequests, left to the Orphan Aslum at Clapton 1,000. to the Societv for the Employment of the Blind, 1,000.

to the Cancer Hospittf a Bromp-toa, 1,000. to the Hospital for Coasnmptiou at Brampton, 1,000. and to the Eoval National Lifeboat Institution, 1,000. The testatrix left aU the residue of her personal estate in trust ia eouol aharesjor St George's Hospital, for St. Mary's Hospital, and for the Convalescent Hospital at WMon-on-Thames.

The amount available for distribution amongst these three institutions appeare likely to exceed 25,000., as the whole of Miss Dj, Costa'a personal estata has beeu valued at 64,59. lis. 3d. a 3am at waicn a ami rapia profit psj "03 aatieipated. If iint to oe far anted, hv jEnwlaiMJ oniained.

Facilities are afforded for tennis playing oa the graiis area, bat there is insufficient ground for cricket, with the one exception, made at the request of tae donor, in favour oi the boys of the training ship Wurspice. who corns oa share one day a week ant! play I cricket iu the Parfc. IJtOCALYPraKA. A Sro bioke ont from an unknown canse shortly before eleven o'clock yesterday morning at 21, Clip-ston-stieat, Fitzroy-aquaro, W-, upon the premises of Mr. T.

Brack, baker. Damage was caused to the back room on the first floor. A spark from a firo giate caasod an outbreak eooa after eleven yesterday morning at 19, Baveudee-street, Hostou, on the premises of Mr. K. Stephens, chandler.

The back room in tho basement and the contents were badly damaged by fire, heat, 3moke, and water. A defective chimney cainied a fire yesterday afternoon at 2, West-Iano, Bermundsey, at the private house of Mr. J. Ellett. The ground floor was A mineral oil lamp exploded at half-past four yester-dayjmoriiing at 321, Colehcster-street, Whitechapel, and while the front room ou the ground floor was badly damaged.

Samuel SheinwaJds, aged 30 years, was badly burned on the hande. We are requested to state that the fire which broke oat iu Lincoiu's-inn last night has only slightly damaged the Koyal Music Hall, Holburn, sad will in no way interfere with tho performance now being given there. A Bury St. Edmunds telegram reports that the parish church at Hepworth, Saffotk, was found to be on fire yesterday morning, and the chancel and other portiona of the fabric were ss trove 1. be tiron its own intrinsic Jt-J St ERASMUS V5TT.W5K gotuOTNteTflr both a gotd turf a jerErarfy." xity aad ait uuosj sitiV notioB oi imposid rsiaous cost attaching to the Pacific iven betore KSoadvhe -'broke oar it EDCALYPTEItA.

T5 Sig'AJL, J.ojes's Thaatre, mttt escalated t'a; the FociSc cable Hot 03iV Oajjt! UCALYPTEBA. Fell cost which ill espenses, one ue to dtry eTiaaie Sjxramea Box of Pills. A WONDSKb'UL aiEOICINE. BEECH AIO PILLS Sana suffici' nr to py oft The annual Convention of the London Christian Endeavour Societies was held ou Good Friday at the Metropolitan Taoernaclc, when members fioiu the district controlled by the London Uounsil, which exteuds to the eastern and southern enasi lines and from 50 to 70 miles inland north and west, assembled in such numbers as to throng the great building from 10. 30 a.m., when the mornins 3esdoa commenced, until late in the evening.

After a service oi prayer and praise by the Iter. C. Ingram, there was a sunshine rally of the junior members, arranged by the Itev. Carey Bonner, of bpathampton, who gave an object address" ou The Preaching Lamp-post," fllustratiag his text by a lamppost built up on the platfoim and labelled with valuable directions. On the platform also the janiors from Sauton-road and Hya-laae built up a pledge tower," with 'lettered blocks conveying useful lessons, and the althamstow Society gavo a very pretty display, called The Banner Exorcise," the service being much appreciated by tho young people.

In the afternoon the ev. J. G. Train, last year's Pieaidont, was Chairman, and addresses wets given by the Hev. J.

R. Flendne, the Rev. A. J. Palmer, and the Rev.

J. Mutsell after which there was a model businerB meeting and a' iree parliament," ovet which the Rev. Justin Evans presided. In tho evening the Eev. 3.

Tolfree Parr President of the year, received a vary warm welcome at the public, meeting. He said they met in no despondent mood. The flowing tide was with them, and they were prospering every quarter of the globe. The meeting represented fourteeu district unions and five hundred separate societies, not a bad record for three years and he hoped whan the world's Convention of the Christian fctideavour Society met in London in 1900 they would have 1,000 there alone a society in overy church He spoke of the services rendered to religion'by all the different churches, and hoped the Society would make for unity among them to wage war again iniquity. Addresses were auto given by tho Rev.

B. J. tibboa and the Ber. C. H.

C. Kacgregor, concluding with a consecration sernco by the Rev. W. Knight Chaplin. The long day's proceedings were foil of enthusiasm and were excellently ordered by the Council and their honorary secretary, Mr.

P. Beale. proviae 4 sinxiag capital cost in 3 aoaey for ice EtrCALYPTESA. I gad yov? Loaoa as it cou years, sboiid raUed at 2 the Mother es in raishig it. cable bstweea TO-DAY.

The Bishop 01 Maniihester preachss the Spital Serason at Christ Church, Newgate-street. Pjctcbs Kxazsvziosa Opsx. National Gallery, Trafalgar -square free), from 10 National Portrait Gallery (tree), from 10 National Gallerv of British Art (Tate- Gallerv), Millbaak (treol," from 10; Eoyal Institute of Ptdnters in Water Colours, 10 to 6 Boyal Society of British Artists, 10 to 6 White-chapel Picture Show, 10 to 10 (freo), EzHna-rKws, Okc-. Crystal Palace, from 1C Alesandza Palace, from 10 Madame Tuaaand's, Marylebone-road, from Zoological Gardens, Ragiint's Park, 9 to dusk Kow Gardens (free), 12 io duk Carlyle's House, Chelsea 10 to dusk National Sfcaihiff Palace, from 10.30. JACSii'IKHJri0 and PILLS for ay jomsd wish the Colon Ics-s or a third line oi a.

anG n- are not ajia'J. There DEATH OF CHURCH sis, iade-j A FAMOUS BUILDER. ims airesdv in hiit theCaii SSf vears A RE universally ad-mltted to worth r. Suine Box for billioae and uerroas dijorde, uob aa wind and pain in Stie stomaca, sick beadaclie, siflilcotj, foineaa, asti cweUins after meais, and drowino, eoidouUl, jSuaa" iass of heat, of appetite. Mcsrtness of ereatli, eostSreneas fcurryand Motcbesou the siia disturbed sleep, frieiitfof dramu.

and an nervoti3 and tremfcUnj; tansatmns. Th6 at dose will givn relief in 20 musatcs-ETory luQdrer is saroeetjj- in gleu to tiT one box ot these Rite, and they will oa actasw-ledsed to be f'o 1:5 no- stiy means as constant terruptt-d ks roight be wLshsd. For -fl-'ir ooth are laid in shallow therefore exnoHSt? tr disturb. tto team imiuMO POla. Is.

Hd. per box. 10; MuseUjSS Opes. British, Bloomsbary from 3 Natural History, Kensington (free) irona 10 S01 South Alderman John Thompson, tho well-known church builder and restorer of cathedrals, died yesterday morning long illness. He had daring his lifetime boon eDgjged on the restoration of every cathedral in bioRtnnd.

Ha built the Koyal College of Music and Charch House, and was engaged in the restoration of Peterborough and Salisbury cathedrals. He was the most prominent citizen of Peterborough, and was mayor four times. oceasioas uurmg soeahly after the Jameson off comrtnicicai'on Kensington (free), 10 to 10; Bethfial Green (free), jgTJCAHYPTEaA. Moore and Burgess. Egyptian Kali, 3 Royal Aquariam, from 10.

THE ROYAL EXCHANGE. FILLING IN THE PANELS. Ths work of filling in the panels of the Koyal Exchange with paintings by distinguished ai fists, typify, tug Liberty, Commerce, aud Education, ia making considerable progress, and the Gfresham Committee have prepared a list of the subjects suggested for the completion of the scheme of decoration ou these lines. here are 22 panels iu all. The Bubjeots proposed are as follow 1.

The ancient Britons and Phoenicians trading on the coast of Cornwall. (Given and painted by the late Laid Leighton, P.B.A.) 2. Alfred the Great repairing the walls ofj the City of London in the ninth eanlury. 3. WUliam the Conqueror granting the Charter to the cituena of London.

(Given by the Corporation of London, and painted by Mr. Sevmour Lucas, K.A.) 4. Wflhain II. budding the Tower of Lqudou. 5.

Henry II. Foundation of the Hospital of St. Thomas of Aeon. 6. John siguing Mcgna Charta, 7.

Scene of a Folk-Mote held iu St. Paul's Churchyard. 8. Edward II. The famous iter at the Tower.

9. Edward III. The Entertainment of the Vintners' Company to the Sve Kings, 10. Richard II, The insurrection of Wat Tyler. 11.

Henry IV. Sir Kichard Whittiugton and hia charities. 12. Henry VI. Marching of the trained bands to Barnet.

13. Edward IV. The Charter of Charles the Bold to the Merchant Adventurers. 14. liichard III.

The Crown offered to Kichard III. at Baynard'a Castle. (Promised by Mr. Carl Meyer.) 16. Henry VII.

Foundation of St. Paul's School by Bean Oolet. 16. Elizabeth. The opening of the Royal Exchange.

(Given bv thn iVfamspn' nw OErOAL-STTSSa HEW DISCO VERY. An 8. torntl wmedF. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For fanjfcte) of 'i feti'i -South Africa baa been oiohievous.

Atwrt from poli- interests Britaio's "tratl rela- Atrjea are not large enough to tiaiiust ihose th Cartadu. oJthsm ejrrT off ail tetertSut'S JUCAITEPTSRA for QinKMJ. No lenmls should ba without them. There is ne moaicjao to zound nua(: TOCALTPTSEA for the COMPLEXION. the iliinHnnAffivMn gtrCALYFTEBA for IHSITABILITY.

Pkefoemaxci-3. Adelphi, The Heait oi Maryland," 8 Alhambrs, Ballet, 8 Court, ITre-lawar of the Wells," 8.30 Daly's, The Geisha," 8.15 Dais of York's, The Do7C-cct," 8.45 Empire, Baliets, 3 Gaiety, Tho Cireus Girl," 8 Oam'ck, A Brace of Partridjpa," 9 Gtehe, A Uchelor'3 Eomance," 8.20 Her Majesty'o Julius Cses-r," 8 Havmarket, l'keliittls Minister," 8.30 Lycenm, Waterloo ar.d Tho Belhi," 8 Lyric, Dandy Dan," 8. 155: Opera Goiaiqne, Tlie Cousin from Australia," 8 Prince of Wales', La Poopee," 8.15 Princess's, How London Lives," 8 Koyaity, Julia," 9 Savoy, The Gondobers," 8.30 Shaftes-banr, The Belle of New York," 8 Strand, Tho J.P.", 8.45: Xeiry's, The Whito Xaicht," 8.46; Vaodille, The "Trench Maid," 8.20 The Palace! 8 Koyal Aquarium, 7.30 Egyptian Hall, 8 Mooro and Barges, 8. 4 fuhd ttSSealat. SS? 5 ouiurd by taou- tue.

"rmEfl ar For a weuc atomacb, impaired duratioa, and all liror tay act like magic, andT teSTte'foa woik -soodjni on the mott implant oreSisio loag-lost cotaiaexioa, brine bk ausiW th human taone. Thtaa are HEADACHE. JtrCALYPrERA. for COLDS. me poiiua str.ct gota 11111103 fi.ve tairiy entitled to be importance.

As for the Iiae the Caje and vou'oi the colony of well in two ways. South a thoah not very large she has tdso an ex-- telegraph Company's cable at Pacific cable, therefore, v'itu the Cotapany will VJtd Australia's land line. Colonies have promised to joss, she 'Eireferd tho 'i the Phistsra Company, fed h'ae, and that oi West Aas- THE WRECKED DAHOMEY. SALVAGE OPERATIONS. Notwithstanding the heavy south-westerly breeze salvage operations are rapidly proceeding oa board the West African Eoya! Mail steamer Dahomey on the rocks off the Angfaseu, coast The steamers Gwvnf ain, Captain Evans, and the Calchfain, Captain Owens, both of Liverpool, have taken cargoes from the hold of the steamer and left ior Liverpool.

A Customs officer accompanied each steamer, oa account of the dutiable govda, of which tho Dahomey contains a large quantity. Tho steamer Hyena is engaged conveying a portion of the cargo to the London and North-Western Coranany'e harbour, to bo forwarded thencu by train to Liverpool. The tug boat Wrestler is standing by to render assistance incaao of emergency. It is stated at Holyhead that the Dahomey contains a valuable general cargo of about 2,500 tons. Additional steamers re expected off the coast in a day or so to assist in the salvage operations.

No attempt has yet been made to get the Dahomey away, and the authorities fear that she cannot be ra-floated, If the wind changes from ita present to a northerly dirooUou the Dahomey will become a total wreck. taio at any catent mtdreiM ia the wm-m cstseet JUCALTPTEBA for. SORE THROATS. 2 jj. bcing painted by Mr.

'Eruest Orofte, R.A.) 17. Charles THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS CONFERENCE A conference of theological students from all partoof the country will be opened at Birmingham, this evening, and will continue until Friday. The gathering is the hrst that has ever been held foe theological students, both Church and Nonconformist. Abortt 260 students from nearly fifty colleges are expected, and in addition a large number of the principals of colleges. Amongst the speakers announced are the Lord Bishop-of Kipon, Hov.

W. Basher (master of Leys School, Cambridge), the Bev. W. E. Bnrroaghs.

Bev. H. tj. Fox, aud Mr. ISogene Stock (of the Church Missionary Society), Dr.

Fairbairn (principal of Mansfield College, Oxford), Dr. Handley Moule (principal of Bidley Hall, Cambridge), Dr. George Kobsoii (of the "Prated Presbyterian Mission Board), tho Sevs. G. H.

C. Macgregor, P. B. Meyer, and George Wilson and besides these, Kr. John B.

Mott, the genera! secretary of this world's naioa amongst students. The subjects to be dealt with will include tho following The Perils and Temptations of the Ministry," "The Minister and tho Devotional Study of tho Word," Intercessory Prayer." The Duty of the Chorch of Christ to the World," and The Need and "Value oft Home Missionary SLEEPLESSNESS. gtrCALYPTESA for NERVOUS EXKATKTIOK. BBECHAHPS MAGIC PTIiIS STth, Chert, Wbeerine, KOi aSaSi" aretha Bert orer o2rrd to th BiibUo.andli1SSir-Jl!!! Prepatwi ealy and sold ioJesaJe and retell br bv JGCAI.yTEEA for TRAVELLERS -by Rrr, I'-aiLS I' 01'. 'i'HS OTHKS.

i. ubjiuiuu( wie uve meznuers at wunauaii. iuiveu ay Sir Samuel Montagu, M.P., and painted by Mr. Solo-nibu 3. Solomon, 18.

Charles H. Opening of the second Royul Exchange. 18. Ihe Fire of London. (Given, by the Sun Fire fiisurance Company, aud now being painted by Mr.

Staohopa Forbes, A.R.A.) 20. Wtlhasa III. and Mary. Founding of the Bank of England. 21.

William IV. Opening new Loadon Bridge. 22. Victoria, Opening of tho third Royal Exchange. (Given by Mr.

Deputy Scowdco, and painted by Mr. E. W. Macbeth, A.R.A.) From this list it will be seen that naintings for seven of the panels have already been provided by the munificence of the Corporation, tho Mercers' Company, aud various private Sftaea at present vacant. It is hoped that when the plan of decoration becomes geaerally known, others of the rich guilds and some of the leading merchants and bankers of the City may be disposed to contribute some of the temaiujaa asoela Ji that tlw cost of a sanal is 500.

IIJCALTPTERA for TftAVELEEHS by SEA EUCALYPTERA for KBSUffiNTS 1ST In celebration of the King of Denmark's 80th birthday a State dinner was given at Copenhagen on Saturday evening. Our Correspondent writes lu pite oi his eighty yaats King Christian of Denmark may oiren be seen in the streets of Copenhagen walking about with steps so fight and elastic that he may be envied by many men not half his age, or he may be seen on horseback, erect as a youaa lieutenant who has just left his military school, when King Christaiu was in London five years ago at the weddhsgjof the Duke of York, he was one day seen on the top of an omnibus which he had mounted io order to get a better view of Londun street life, and nobody who saw fains jotap into the railway carriage at Liverpool-street station on the day he left could thick of a man in the middle of his wghth decade. The Sing baa not duck older sias; tiisa," 8THHA and A A A HV I 1 hoc utj its TnmG ana fhirpj! jsaitei' ire 57 CIQAKETTES or POWDER. Sold bp all 7homlrK t-, one cable or the other, rrc-eit iidvactage to the jgUCALYPTERA. for SUHSES.

1 ANDERSON and On i' a.i' Ijre6Dt is getting neither. s'l prefer the Pacific Hne. Bat Srr W. Turner, the newly-elected President of the General Medical Council, has been. elected a corresponding member of the Pbyaico Mathematical Section of the Berlin Royal Academy oi Sciences, a distinction enjoyed, by very few British medical men.

Harah purgative remedies are fast jiving way io the gontloaotioBftcaauIdefEectsof Carter'BLMBLmrPflls Try them, Bat bo its thuy ftia CMTM'jl' iyerjt IPQALTTPERA for FivoaatRB! Foe the Teeth ah BsiurEH. Is tint bestliauict dentifrice iathe-sxaUl. It thoroughly cteasaes tially decayed tqeth from parasites ot living leaving them pearly white, imparting a delightful fragrance to thebrfcath. 8oll by Chemists aad.SrfiuBenjeferrwhese, KKSfci. 64.

J4slverlfeaiay I 'J suuiiort the new Carta Line. OLE BAECLA3T.