Hull Daily Mail from Hull, Humberside, England • 2

TO-DAY'S NEWS SUMMARY. tEljc guilt! JHail. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1903. Lighting-up time for ail vehicles, 5.40 pan. I Jfc aft if I South-westerly or westerly to north-westerly with cooler weather and soiae showers, is the weather forecast for to-day.

Mr and Mrs Chamberlain arrived at Mafeking yesterday, anil had an enthusiastic reception. Mr Andrew Carnegie has given 350,000 dollars for tho enlargement of tho 1-iubho library of Toronto. Tho first joint, conference between Mr Bowon and tho representatives of Powers took place yesterday at New York. Hull's annual rate of mortality week was 13 per thousand, against Grimsby 17, Leeds 19, Sheffield 18, and York 14. At Tuesday's meeting of tho Swedish and Norwegian Council, tho Crown Prince assumed the Regency of ttu two kingdoms.

Beverley Council'will hive to lciise £1.660 as preliminary expenses, says Captain George Duncombe, if that authority does not join the County Council in administering the Education AcL jfc if. Mr Lloyd George, M.P., speaking in Glasgow last night, the recent war was largely a Liberal-Unionist war. It was run by or.e liberal-Unionist in South Africa, and by another in London. The thro Powers (Great Britain, Germany, and Italy) are still examining the amount to be expected from tho revenues offered by Venezuela, but it is expected in official circles at Berlin that the offer will hs regarded as adequate, and that as soon as the Powers are completely agreed on various matters of detail, the blockado will be raised. BOLD Although the Government had been wezik in many respects, they had shown great boldness in their Fowler yesterday.

It will be interesting to watch how fat Mr Asquith's speech at Hull to-night will 1 correspond in the lines and objects of criticism with that of Sir Henry Fowler at Bishop Auckland last evening. Sir Henry Fowler and Mr Asquith are statesmen of absolutely indispensable value to the Liberal party, and it is men of their character and type high sense of re-j will lead the Liberal parry back to power, rather than captions and cavilling politicians like Sir H. Campbell- Bannernian aad Mr Lloyd George. Neither Sir Henry Fcwier nor Mr Asquith think it necessarv, just, or wise to attempt to attain their ends, and the ends of their party, by calumniating their countrymen, or by trying to lower the reputation of the nation. They are Imperialists at heart, in sympathy, and in aim.

It will be noted that Mr Lloyd George yesterday, at Glasgow, returned to Mr Chamberlain, as a dog to its vomit. But how great is the contrast between the tone and the temper of Sir Henry Fowler's speech at Bishop Auckland yesterday and that of the Welsh leader I Sir Heniy Fowler criticii.es, but he discriminates. does not confound misrepresentation and abuse with criticism. Ho evidently dees not tiink that the people of, this country arc so utterly stupid and fatuous as to return a Government whichis as bad as even Mr Ferens paints it. On! the subject of the Education Act, Sir Henry Fowler takes the line which Mr Asquith will probably to-night: Some said it was the duty of Liberals and Nonconformists to leave the Act alone and not to help in its administration; but he did not at ail share that view (hear, hear).

We must not let the education of the children sutfer, and we must not be parties to dislocate the whole system of education. He thought our duty was to make tho best of the Education Act as it was, and to lessen and remove as far as possible its evils in administration (cheers). That is a statesmanlike position to take op. It is, indeed, the only position for a responsible Leader of the Liberal Party to take ak this juncture, POLITE POLITICS AT SCARBRO'. I find it necessary, however, to seek a constituency where local controversies make less claim on the time and energies of the member, in order that I may devote myself, without distraction, to thoae political and social questions which have drawn me into public life.

Compton liickett resigning Ids seat for Scarborough, A very pretty political squabble has oome to a sad and unexpected end at Scarborough. Mr Compton Rickett is going to surrender his seat, and Mr Gervase Beckett will make a stout fight to capture it for the Unionist party. Mr Rickett blundered badly, we think, in- the duel" he was recently engaged in with Mr Whittaker, who is a cunning and pitiless politician. Mr Rickett defied the lightnings" of the evening Radical newspaper; in doing so he brought about an intolerable situation, and the sequel is painfully apparent to-day. The Scarborough Liberals are in disgrace just now, but a section of the party has won an ignoble end! Mr Rickett has been compelled to resign, for that is really what has taken place, after a very painful and melancholy personal struggle.

Mr Rickctt gives up his seat with much regret." He has fought two elections successfully, and although he claims that the confidence he has won and inspired has been "uninterrupted," he yet feels bound to surrender a seat which must have been of much value to him. Very delicately, poor Mr Rickett ascribes his unfortunate position to local controversies." There is a suppressed no to of tragedy in the confession, and those who have been behind the scenes know, alas, how strenuous, poignant, and protracted those local controversies have been. In the meantime, it is pathetic to read of Mr Compton Rickctt's of the "mailed used by Liberal friends at Scarborough. Thought for the Day. It is the mark of a great soul in every sphere of life to suffer quietly in the way oj truth, and make no parade or comparison of its sufferings, with the glory of the end for which it suffers.

DIARY OF THE MONTH. 28. W. H. M.

Stanley born, 1841. AliwmJ, 1846. 29. Tta. Cross instituted, 1856.

30. F. S. Landor born, 1775. 31.

FawLea hanged, 1606. Young Pretender died, 1788. "MAIL" MEMS. A romantic story of a young lady's elopement with her groom comeu from Helston, in Cornwall. Enormous orders have lately been received in New York for wheat and corn shipments to Europe.

Influenza and colds are the reasons for an unusually number of absentees at balk and evening gatherings in Hull just now. Yesterday's judgment in the Denaby strike is a complement to the Taff litigation, which prompted Air Bell's recent warning. if. Of the £1,600 required for the work which ha 9 been carried out in connection with the Seiby Abbey Tower, only £50 remains to be raised. During tho last session, 73 new students joined tho Hull Art School.

The number of students registered classes, 103; night classes, 82. if if. if The Tic-ar cf St. Silas' is distressed that the Vicar of St. Augustino's is not such a loyal acn of tho Reformation aw ho leUer in Mail" to-day.

Mr G. 11. Stuart, Parliamentary candidate, Postmen's Federation, the adopted Labour candidate for York, dewn to speak at the Postmen's dinner in Hull to-morrow night. The East Hull Conservative Association last night made a change. They elected their chairman (Mr R.

Towell) for what wa3 facetiously described as the "heathen side" of the river. The silk crop in China for 1902 was 35 per cent, lesfi than was estimated, and almost record prices were obtained for alk at Shanghai market, but cheaper raw mate rid. is hoped for during the coming year. The National Lifeboat Institution contemplato tho demolition of tho present hfebcat house on tho side cf Bridlington and the erection of a new one adjoining the RoyaJ Yorkshire Yacht Club's premises. i I Ten coruples last night entered waltzing competition in connection with the City Dancing Assembly, held in the St.

George's Hall, Hull. After dancing 70 minutes, Miss Annie King and Mr H. Savage were the only couple left, thus taking the prize. The Hesde Ratepayers' Association, which met last night, decided to ask tho Urban Counoil how they proposed to meet the expenditure occasioned by the eaio Leyman tho Council, and also with regard to private streets. All the wards in the East Hull constituency are now fully organised from the Unionist standpoint, i Each ward is provided with a chairman, a oom; mittee.

and all responsible officcra, among whom there is a splendid spirit. Reference was made last night at the East Hull Conservative and Unionist Association meeting to tho time when parts of East Hull were hot-bods of Radicalism, and now Unionist organisations are in a flourishing and healthy state. I don't think I need answer Mr Eastman I mud-slinging and quipping about deputations," remarked Savoge, at tho Sculooatoe Guardians yesterday, after what Mr Eastman had said during ibo religious instruction discussion. At St. Luke's Church, to-night, the Bishop cf Hull will lecture on miracles, with special to the Resurrection.

This iij tho second tho three lectures arranged by the Diocesan Comi mittee on Higher Religious Instruction. On Tuesday the great demonstration of unemployed," which was to have gathered outside the offices of the Local Government Board, found the ground occupied by 100 police, who kept them gently moving on till they all dispersed. Even in the great fire of London in 1666 only six pereons lost their lives, and in the great fires at London theatres the fatalities have been very few. At the burning of the Vienna Ring Theatre in 1881 no fewer than 450 persons were killed. Commenting on tho failure of tho Denaby 'appeal, fhe "Sheffield Telegraph" tha blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch; and it is a very deep and a very uglv ditch into which the Denaby miners allowed themselves to be blindly led." Page 5 to-day contains an important article by The Major" on local cricket schemes and their development.

Comment and criticism is expressed on the Hull Cricket Council projects. In the West Riding, said Mr W. Glossop last night, from 25 to 55 per cent, of tho members of tho Conservative Councils were 00-opted by reason of contributions ranging from £1 to £25." In Hull thero arc fewer people able to give £25 for the maintenance of political organisations. The decision cf the Court of Appeal in the Denabv Main case gives emphasis to the warning addressed to trade unionists by Mr Bell, M.P., that they must be more careful to elect to positions of' responsibility men with enough to administer rigidly the rules of their societies. The jwtit baa reaeaUy ooamrred at on-the-Wolds of a widow woman, over 70 years of age, who for several years has been in receipt of parish pay.

A few days before her death she called someone in to make her will, and the fact was disclosed that she possesred a nice little nest-egg" of oter rumour puts the amount at £180. Mr T. Morrill, J.P., the new president of the East Hull Conservative and Unionist party, last night took the "bull by the horns." One significant statement he made was that such was the good opinion held in political quarters as to the prospects in East Hull that should there be any need for another candidate, there were good men ready to take the field. There is in the Willerby Asylum an inmate who desires his liberty, and he has sent an amusing communication to Mr Lave rack, the Hull Town Clerk. When the Asylum Committee met this afternoon the letter was before them, and the envelope bore the following crude For the town clack, Master Laurer Laverack of the town HaJi, lowgate, Hull." Mr Gould, the recently-elected member for North Newington, is an ardent early closely supporter, and he has succeeded in carrying through the Hull Market Committee a motion to close the Market Hall at six o'clock iastead of seven on all but Saturday nights.

The change has given great satisfaction amongst the Market Hall tenants, and when the bell rang on Monday night for the first time at six o'clock there was a scene of much elation and hand-clapping. In consideration of the increased work and expenditure falling upon the National Society a consequence of the new Education Act, an offer has been mado of £50 on condition that four otiho.rs give the The kind benefactor continues, "And I will guarantee the same sum for five years ii four others will do the same. In either case my offer is from now to next Lady Canon Brownrigg will lie glad to receive at the National Society's Office, The Sanctuary, Westminster, S.W. The funeral of the late Mr Joseph an old and valued servant of the Humber Pilotage Commissioners, took place on Monday at the Spring-bank Cemetery. Deceased, who was aged 77, had served for over 30 years under the Commissioners a Ilumber pilot, previous to being placed on tho superannuation list.

His funeral was attended by a number of his late colleagues. t- Mr T. Jackson Morfitt, of Swinefleet, died on Thursday cf last week, at the age of 75 years. For many years the deceased acted as a churchwarden of the Swinefleet Church, was for a number of years the secretary of the Lodge, and was ever ready to help in anything that was a benefit to the parishioners. The interment took plane at Withernsea on Monday.

The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr N. Thompson. There was a concert in the Town Ilall, Louth, on Monday night, when the following took part: Leslie Arnott, soprano; Madame Belle Cole, contralto: Mr (r. a'Beckett, tenor; Mr H. Bcaley, baritone; Mr John Dunn, solo violin; Mr Arthur Cooke, solo pianoforte; and Mr W.

J. Evans, accompanist and conductor. There was a fairly largo audience. Mr Cooke pianoforte performances were remarkable for eo young a player. Mr Dunn was in excellent form.

ILLUSTRATED HULL. Social Record. Sir H. M. Stanley, who a little more than 22 years ago ftrund Dr Livingstone in Central Africa, is to-day 63.

The Viceroy's centenary ball at Calcutta, at which the 1.500 guests were costumed in the style of 1803, presented a singularly picturesque spectacle. Lord Kitchener wa3 among those present in costume. A curious slip has been made in the Berliner Tageblatt," usually a well-informed journal. Its readers are informed that Lord Balfour, is expected at Davos, where his wife lias already arrived. 'When Mr and Mrs Chamberlain reached the house at Mafeking where they are staying Mr Chamberlain, addressing the mating, thanked those present for having come to see him, and expressed regret that many who had travelled from Zeerust had been unable to wait on Monday.

The millstone hanging to the neck of English industry is labelled "Caste." Caste frowns upon work as a vulgar necessity; caste bars trade from the occupations a gentleman may follow; caste places birth above ability; caste holds the world's prizes out of reach of the lowly-born "Magazine of Commeroa." The whole scene at Mr Chamberlain's visit to Lichteuburg was a memorable one. Mr Chamberlain, with his wife. Sir Arthur Lawley, and his staff, etocd under the tree; Mrs Delarey, a homely old lady, was just behind Mrs Chamberlain, and behind were General Delarey's little boys and girls playing with a dog. On the right and left were stationed bearded and bronzed burghers, nearly all of whom had been fighting against us. After the meeting Mr Chamberlain went to the school-house, where he had a long private conference with the ministers of the Dutch Reformed Church, who had assembled from the whole of the western districts.

A correspondent sends a story of a lady living in the ocuntry, who gave her gardener a day's holiday in London. Happening herself to be in tOwn on the same day, she was surprised to see her man marching with the unemployed; who will not work, professional loafers, hooligans, and some of the scum of London. The gardener's explanations next day was that he had found nothing to do in town, and thought he might as well join the procession. He added that his share of the collection was five shillings. THE UNIONIST HOLD ON EAST HTjLIj.

ORGANISATION AND POPULAR SUPPORT. MR T. MORRILL'S PRESIDENTIAL SPEECH No political Association could have had a more satisfactory meeting than the one held at the Firbank Hall, last night, of the Hull Conservative and Unionist Association. There was a large attendance, the proceedings were mosu enthusiastic, and there was a good ring about the spirited speeches, especially about the one of the new President of the Association (Mr T. Morrill, J.

Mr J. H. Milestone, J.P., was in the chair (being tho President for the year ended), supported by Mr T. Morrill, J.P. (chairman).

Captain Ccysh, J.P., Councillor G. L. Scott, J.P., Dr Robinson, Dr Wetherell, Messrs W. Glossop, J. Hind.e, R.

Towell, J. Hayes, W. Milner, Kirk Smith, C. Hopper, J. Grandin, E.

Sutton, D. Swales, C. G. Mavfield, J. M.

Briggs, R. Witty (agent for Sir J. T. Firbank), A. Dixon (hen.

secretary), A. Mann, etc. A message was received from Sir J. T. Firbank, M.P., regretting absence and wishing the gathering success.

Apologies were also received from Major Goddard and Mr A. Mayfield. The report read by Mr A. Dixon staied that the past year had been a somewhat momentous one. Reference wa3 politics of tho immediate past and present.

The interests of the party at the Registration Court were attended to by Mr Witty, and in spite of tactics adopted by opponents such as had never been adopted before, they had every reason to be satisfied with tho remits. Reference was made to the election oi Sir J. T. Firbank to a seat on the Executive of the N.C. and aLso 011 that of tho Yorkshire branch; and aiso to the garden party at We.ton and to the great success of the annual gathering at the Assembly Room in February.

A addition had been made to the Council under 4, which nad resulted in about 16 gentlemen, resident and interested in the Division, being eiectod on the committee. In conclusion the report noted that the most important leature, so lar as the Association was concerned was the tact that their opponents iiad a.ready formally adopted a candidate in the person of the late unsuccessful candidate as their champion at the next election. Having regard to thia tact, and a.so in view oi their opponents having practieal.y followed their efforts, tho Council appealed to all members not to relax their propaganda. '1 he mover of the adoption of the report, the President, was brief, 'lhero was nothing said) the Unionists need regret. They bad the same men at the bead of tho Association as they had wh9n they defeated Mr Ferens, and he thought, without appearing egotistical, that they wou.d again carry in bir J.

T. Firbank, but at the same time they must keep their organisation well to the front. There was considerable difficulty in doing that wliou there was no election spirit about. As far as human foresight coTild see, there ould bo no election for two or three yeans, and by that time he anticipated Mr Ferens would have been tired of the questions he had kept harping" on. Mr W.

Glossop, in seconding, expressed his agreement with the action of the Council in 00- optiug members on tho Council, who contributed to tho expenses, which was a practice in vegue the West Riding. Mr R. Toweil supported, and expressed his appreciation of the backbono" and independence displayed by the Unionist Government in connection with the Education Bill. Captain Coysh. J.P., supported, and emphasised I the importance of their keeping choir organisation in good working order.

He was bound to eonfess that their opponents were setting them a jrood example, because they had already pot cut their canvassing books. With respect to the Conservative and Unionist organisation, while they did not make so much noise they were working surely, quietly, and effectively, and ho had no doubt that when the time tame they would again roturn Sir J. T. Firbank (applause). Tho balance-sheet, showing a substantial balance in hand, was adopted, 011 the motion of Mr R.

Witty, who advocated the policy of placing the Association on a still sounder basis, so as to be even more independent of tho member. Mr Glossop seconded, and promised to subscribe 5s for every additiohal contribution of over 10s 6d. Wetherell proposed a of thanks to the C. G. Mayfield seconded, and promised an annual subscription.

THE NEW PRESIDENT. The President said that in accordance with tho arrangement he retired from the presidency, and moved as tho new President Mr T. Morrill, J.P., who had been a loyal supporter of the party for 25 years, during which time he had done yeoman service R. Towell seconded, and the motion was supported by Mr Kirk Smith. Mr Morrill having been unanimously and enthusiastically voted to the chair, acknowledged that it was 21 years since he was elected President of the Uryiiool Waid Association.

It was no easy task for anyone, at the present juncture, to take over the positicn. He well remembered the time when Last Hull was looked uj on as hopelessly 1 Radical hear) it was a most diHi- oult matter to hold an open meeting in the division, but happily, through the efforts of the late Mr J. 'Fisher, of Mr Councillor I Scott, Mr Kirk Smith, and those times had entirely passed away, so that at tho present, they were not only able to held open meetings, but they also held seat in Last iluil (applause). No one cou.d now say but that it was a seat which the Unionists could continue to hold so long as they had ps good a as they had at preefnt (applause). 1 There might be differences of opinion as to the methods adapted in conncction with their orgarn- I sation; still, when tho opportunity occurred, they would show that they were able to put their forces into the field, and retain the seat they had held for some vcars past (applause).

They had heard that they had already an opponent to Sir .1. T. Fiibank in the field. He ventured to think that they were pleased that Mr Ferens bad again taken up the cudgels. He Mr Merrill) should like to ask the electors of East Hull if Mr Ferens was sent to the House of Commons whether anyone of them was able to say from his speeches which followers, or which party, ho would be likely to adhere to.

lie (Mr Morrill) had looked in vain through Mr Ferens' to nnd some pronouncement au to which loader (if there was a leader, and iiis difficulty was to fiiiJ out who was the leader) Mr Ferens was going to foJlow. Electors of East Hull had been told that bir J. T. Firbank seldom mado anything in the way of an election speech. Well, it might be to some 1 extent true that they were waiting for some pro-1 nouncoment from Sir J.

T. iirbauk. Ihe whole cry of the Radical party was that Sir J. T. Firbank did not tell them what he was doing; did not toil them what he had done, did not give them any formation.

The reply was a very short one. It 1 was not a question of Sir J. T. Firbank as a man, I but it was the measures, the policy, which he had been sent to the House of Commons to represent (applause). They knew his views they knew perfectly that ho was doing what they sent him to do, which was to vote with the "ayes" in the House of Commons, and to support the Unionist Government (applause).

If Sir J. T. Firbank and other members of Parliament were to form policies of their own they would soon have, on the Unionist side, aa many parties, or more, as there were on the Radical side (anplause and laughterl. They had a strong Government; they sent Sir J. T.

Firbank to support that strong Government; and Sir J. T. Firbank was supporting that Government to the best of his ability (applause). Ho did not think that there would be any question as to what the pronouncement of Sir J. T.

Fribank would be if he came to Hull. He was no absentee. He came to Hull, and thsy saw him often enough, and they knew they had his fullest sympathy. He should like to take the opportunity of mentioning one or two matters. In the first placc, he wished to express the hope that whatever a section of the Hull Press had to say about Sir T.

Firbank or about his supporters, or about the circumstances surrounding East Hull, it would be Englishman-like, and that it would treat them fairly and properly (hear, hear). He asked it as a favour, not because he feared or oared whether it did respect his wishes or not, because the party was able to stand its ground, to deal with opponents in an honourable, Engli3h-like spirit (hear, hear). Let the opposition Press be opposed to them; let it criticise their actions, but he hoped it would continue to use the scurrilous language which had been appearing in a part of the Hull Press for some time, and particularly within the last few days. A COMPLAINT AND REBUKE. He particularly referred to the recent meeting at which Captain Coysh presided, and was supported by Councillor Scott, Councillor Lilley, Mr Hindle, and others, and he must say that the language which was used in thia section of tho Press towards tho member, but towards individual to say the least, scurrilous, particularly when it was used towards those who were faithfully carrying out their own ideas of what was requisite from a constitutional point of view.

He claimed that 110 part of tho Press had the right to uso the language which was usud in oonnection with the meeting in question. On a previous occasion he had to call attention to thrown out in a similar jrajvbg the suaa newspaper, concerning the action of takisf a lead 111 East Hull. Let them have fair plav, and not have languags of the description which had been placed before the public of Hull by a local paper. What was Sir J. T.

Firbank doing for East Hall? was the question being asked. He would point cut that during the time he had been the member fur East Hull the country had passed through a period of prosperity which had never been known btfora in the history of the country. The present state of affairs was not due to the Unionist Government, which had all along had the effect of fostering trade and commerce. Speaking of Earle's yard, Mr Morrill said that he was de. lighted that Messrs Wilson had succeeded in ao.

qu ring the property, but this purchase was for the purpose of benefitting the working classes, but in tne first instance it was for the nurpose of benefitting themselves. While he respected the Wilson family as being paragons of philauthrophy and as the brightest citizens of Hull, he reec-- nised that the purchase of the yard was not for the purpose of providing bread and butter f. the poor, but in order to extend further their already large and growing business and as an element of persona! profit to themselves (hear, hear). At the same time it would be of great benefit to the working men. Mentioning the connection with Earle's yard.

Air Morrill said that at the time the yard was in tho blush of failure, the member was a member of a syndicate willing to take the yard over, of course, on business terms, and not at tho fabub us jr.ca then asked by the liquidator, and he pointed out that the yard passed into the hands of Wilson at a much less figure. Mr Morrill went on to speak of the member's continued generosity, especially with to the payments to the wives of r. ervists at the which he described an act of kindness which was perform-d by exceedingly few members of Parliament, and regard to the distress in Eai't Hull lie said that should a fund be opened by the Mayer they would find Sir T. iirban'v nairo ii: a prominent position upon the subscription list. Ibi also referred to the prospect.

meiiti. red a the "Mail," of a Government dockyard brwj brought to Hull, which would do very much Liure for Last Hull than anything else. Captain Coysh was nominated as chairman in the place of Mr T. Morrill, but the of a pof the ward chairmen on other -ide of river were urged by Mr (ilopsop, and apta.a Covsh expressed wish to retire in f.iw.nr of Mr R. To well (the chairman of East Central Asiociatidkh who unanimously eJectcd.

Mr A. Dixon was re-elected hon. secretary for the 11th time, and Mr Winn treasurer. A NOBLE EFFORT. ONE MILLION AND HALF FOR CONSUMPTION.

TELEGRAPH" TELEGRAM TO DAT) CHICAGO, Tuesday. Mr John D. Rock efeller has announced his intention of spending 7,000,000 dol. (about £1,450,000) in efforts to discover a cure for consumption. Hi-.

piuns for a Medical Department of the University of Chicago, following on the annexation or the Rush Medical College, became known to-dav. They involve an elaborate for a great research hospital. It is known to bo the supreme desire of Mr Rockefeller to find a serum that cure consumption, and to this end miliins will be given to an institution for original research. The plans contemplate the mediate expenditure of 7,000.000 3 soon as the Rush Medical College been worked out. THE DENABY JUDGMENT.

The Morning Post" to-day, nj on the judgment delivered yesterday by tha Court of Appeal in the Denaby case, writes: The decision is salutary in the extreme, for the workers at this particularly colli ry were the best paid in Yorkshire. Th could make an average sum of about 9s 2d a day for seven hours' work on every working day of the year. But we suppose it useless to expect our trade union megalomaniacs to acquire common-sense. i 8 chief contribution made by tho Court of Appeal to the law on the question is dictum that the provisions of the Union Act, 1871, do not prevent a m- of the union from bringing an action to prevent malversation of the funds such as th which has occurred in the pre-ent instaure. But this very fact seems incompatible with the decision to suspend the injunction last week so that tho men might obtain another week's strike puy, to wlucli apparently they were not entitled in law.

REPLIES TO READERS. ANSWERS TO "MAIL" AND "TIMES" CORRESPONDENTS. scng you mention is not from Toy." Hull solicitor cannot appear at me City Sessions. lI.C.—Lempriero played on the left wing season you refer to. unless intoxicating liquors arc sumsd on the premises.

S. Drifcoll firrt played for llall against Heckmondwike. Wo could not say. (2) Tho Powder hall Running Grounds arc at Edinburgh. Crystal net tonnage of the is 3,960.

and that of tho Toronto 1.0. U. If "ou gave the tradesman to and that you would pay il ho gave you credit it you arc 1 table. Another will gee from the "Mail to-day that there was an enquiry yesterday 0 the conduct of Serge-ant Dickinson, extending over three hours. 0.

Albert Goldthorpe did not manee playing with Uunslet until ho was years of age. (2) The weight of ado, the null forward, La ISst B.bs. A.W.B. (1) You would have to have your fi cemented, but your landlord cr the San.tarf Inspector probably object; (2) 'We don I suppose there is anything in such rumours. A.M.

Stephenson, the Kingston Rovers forward, has piayed twice for icrkshire; He played in the season 1900-1901 and it Kemp not play for the county Stepheur son's first season. S. W. ail probability the coin is a card counter in imitation of a George Ilk guinea, issued in 1790. Without actually stx 2 the com it is impossible to give a direct ar.pw- r.

A 6pade guinea of George 11L of 1737 a wvrUi anything from 30s to £2. J. photographs of people black listed sent out by the police become the property the licensed victuallers, and it is at their eretion what is done with them. (2) A man bk'i listed has other opportunities to get drinks without visiting pubho-hcusee. C.F.W.

are not liable for rent after the date you gave up possession if you gave 'be landlord notice as you say. You had borrow 5s 6d and take it and offer it to landlord. If he refuses it or issues summons lore you have tendered it to him, pay it court. The County Court officials will you how to procced. HESSLE.

Ratepayers' A meeting rf Hassle Ratepayers' Association was held on Tuesday night, Lieutenant-Colonel H. Wedsted, J.P., presiding. Among others present were Martin J.P., on, RuDtciv Taylor, Hardy, and Councillors Slow, and Baxter. A reeol'ution was passed asking fc Urban District Council how they proposed to the expenditure occasioned by the case Lerman f. the Hesale Urban Council and with regard to private streets.

On offer at our Sale this day; Special Lot Embroidered Sheets, 2i by 3 yards, 4s lid each; iieu a I prico 7s Chanot-su. Hu' Advt tt The more I see of them the better I like them, were, a Special Correspondent the words in which Mr Chamberlain summed up the impressions which intercourse with the Boer people had left upon hia mind. Now is the time to furnish. Great Annw Sale of Furniture. Carpets.

Bedsteads, See Special 16-page Sale Mariana and Co-. Chariots, sad THE DAILY MAIE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903- 2 TENDERS. PEBSON3 wishing to TENDER WORKSHOP for the KINGSTON BAILWATIWAOGON COMPANY, ia the Goods ol the Hull and Barnslcy Railway at Sculcoutec. may see the Plan and Specification at my Office on and after MONDAY Next, the 26th inet Sealed and endorsed Tenders are to be sent to me by Five o'clock on WEDNESDAY. February 4th The Company will not be bound to the lowest or any Tender.

SIMPSO Architect. Custom House Buildings, Hull. IV) BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. TENDERS are required for the ERECTION and COMPLETION of TWO VILLAS, Beverley-road, Hull Plans and can be seem, and Bills of Quantities obtained, on payment of Is (which sum bo returned receipt of a bona-fide Tender) at the Offices of the undersigned, after the 23th inst. Tenders, endorsed Villas," to be sent to the under- Binned Xlie lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

FREEMAN, SON, and GASKELL, and Surveyors, 11, Carr-lane, HulL January, 1903. SHIPPING NOTICES. i armodih 1 gTEAMERS. FARES. and H.

NEWHOCSE Ltd. HUMBEK DOCK SIDE (Near Fieri, HULL EDUCATION. ARTON-ON-HUMBER WESLEYAN SCHOOL. Wanted, immediately. Temporary Assistant (through illness), male or female; good Master.

MIXED Assista.lt Mistress. Art. 50:: commencing salary 10s; thtte the Vicar, Barrow-on-Huinber. Lincolnshire. THE CONVENT of the Sisters of Mercy, Anlaby-rotul, null, will bare a Ointre the Oxford I.ocal Examinations in Juiy.

1903. Candidates witlunt to obtain teats should make an early application. rpUE ASSOCIATED BOARD B.A.M. AND BC.M. -A- For Local Examinations in Music.

Patron: HIS MAJESTY THE KING. President H.B.H THE PRINCE OF WALES, K.O. Honorary Local Representative for Hull: DIKES, Hessle, East Yorkshire. LOCAL CENTRE EXAMINATIONS. Sylmbus A.

Last day for receiving applications (without extra fee), WEDNESDAY, February 11th, 1903. 6CUOOL EXAMINATIONS. Syllabus B. Entries lor March-April period should be received not later than January 30th, 1903. Theory papers, both Centre and School, fur 1896 to 1902 inclusive, 3d per set per year.

Svliabus A and can be obtained post free on app.ic*<- tioii to the Honorary Local Representative above, or to James Muir, 14, Hanover-square, W. MUSIC, DANCING, FTC. An EXPERIENCED TEACHER Vacancies for for the fianolorle, at per quarter. Campbell-street. CLASSES for Violin.

Mandoline, and Banjo; 3s 6d quarter; psivate tuition. 12s 6d kiss K. B.omley Hick. 33, Derringham street. NUls BATEMAN.

Teaciier of "the Violin ana Viola. Violin Classes. Satuidays. Terms on SO, Brunswick-avenue, Beverley-read, Hull. WILL THOMAS, Teacher "of "the Pianoforte and Harmony and Accompanist i Conce.

ta ins moderate. S.aniey-street MIsS ALICE CHARLES, Teacher of Pianoforte, Theory, and df -mon" Honours from Trinity CViiiegc, London. Blenheim-street, Prinee's-avenue. Tf.ui< moderate ME PHILIP CHIGN FJLC.O. TERM COMMENCES JANUARV 19tU.

73. SPRING BANK. HULL MR PERCIVAL LEECH. A.R.C.0., Organist St Tltomas' Church. Organist Hull Vocal Society, Hives Lessons in Organ, Piano, Harmony, and on application to MISS rntuWN.

aenior Car tinea tot from the A I'upil nt Mils Mai tin (Mrs Biusell Starr F.R.A.M., TEACHER Of THE AND SINGING, 32, i 1 Ntj.uC 111-STREET (late 26. At Ui.ine Mondays. 2 to Wednesdays, 7 to 8. MISS GERTRUDE WATSON, L.8.A.M., TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE 1-LAYING. Harmony and Sight-Reading Classes.

Jo. Children. THE STUDIO OF MUS I 115. DEVERLEV-ROAD, HULL PRODUCTION. AND ELOCUTION.

MISS ELEANOR COWARD, A.R.A.M., HULL THURSDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS (Mrs -L'lWHfi Btarr't. 211, Anlaby-road), GRIMsBV WIiUNESDAYS. and IiRLULINUTOM FRIDAYS. VOICE PRODUCTION AND SINGING. iirs PVA LEM in tiiee Miss will shortly VISIT HULL to GIVE LES.iO.vS in SINGING and VOICE I'ltUllL'CflON.

etc. Mr SANTLEY you to ba a.i ciceiient teachta-. and 1 recommend you cvrry confidence in y.air turns arid other testimonials, adrfie-ss Mrs LKWTHWAITE. 15, ISLINGTON. LONDON.

MI.sSES Mi and WELSH beg to announce tliey RESUME their DANC'INU CLASSICS in tbie SAUSiiURV HALL. PARK-ROAD. ilil.lUtt.N'S CLASS, HA I KiJAY, January 10th, a.30 p.m. ADULT CLASS. THURSDAY, January 13th, at 8 p.m.

PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT. For particulars, appiy 77. PEEL STREET. ISS ERTKUDE J'OSTEB'S PIANOFORTE STUDIO, S3, IiEVERLET-ROAD, HULL. Pupil ol Prof J.rtclietulty (Vienna), Herr Bum Schcnbcger (London).

Cards of Terms at above Address and Principal Musio Shops 'JLLiSKK (Italian Method). QSAIiLES ICfci OLSON (Tknob) UEVERLEY-ROAD, HULL. Terms: Messrs GOUGH and DAVY. Savile-street. A ED (BASSO-CANTANTR (Pupil of Signo- CECCHI.

irbe trained MEtBA). Terms tor LESSONS or OONCKBTS on application. TOR IiLTKL. ANLABY-EOAD. Eat.

Tel. 01016. kjERB ALLEN STEIN. 8.A.M., SERL.iN (Dr Joachim), FIDrIScO- OF THE VIOLIN. Si-SING BANK.

RESTAURANTS. WHERE TOU WILL DINING. If courteous treatment, prompt attention, and an excellent cuisine count lor thing, you will dins daily at THE L)E LA i'OLE CAFE SiLVEIt-STHEET, MULL. IN TI LKALT CtULBINhbS HULL. AT ALL TIMES.

AND IN ALL SEASONS. LOSALL'S SALT Is uri ABSOLUTE PROTECTION from Attacks of GOUT. RHEUMATISM, ECZEMA, iod BILIcJUbNKSS. It is less remarkable for its cftioacy in Purifying aud lavigoratmg the Blood s.id Vital Organs. Sold only in Tins at 6d and Is web, and va battles at Is 6d each.

THE SALT KEEPS BETfER AND MAINTAINS ITS VIRTUES LONGER THE BOTTLES. LOSALLTS MILK-FOOD Is a uniquo ana ideal FOOD for INFANTS, CUILDKEN, and INVALIDS. It consists of tho mast perfect combination of the best-known bono, muscle, and flesh-forming and UTERALLY BUILDS UP THE SYSTEM. Sold in la Tins by moat and Stores, WHOLESALE: LOFTHOUSE SALTMEB. HULL.

On offer at our Bale this day. the whole of our Stock of Black and Coloured Plain and Fancy Silka; 20 to 40 per cent, bolow usual prices. I Coloured English Siks, from 10jd per and, Chariot-street, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. PIANOFORTES ORGANS. PIANO For Sale, modern instrument, ebonued, iron frame; ooat £30, ofler wanted.

Godbold, Norwood-street, bpring-bank. i BAMOPHONE tor Concert Exhibition, Parties, fjC lot Sale, complete; cost aacrilice at £2 Office, 63, Wincolmlee. Spii. or Exchange, Piano (by Holder's); accept 16 guineas; give or take cash and exchange pianos. Apply (alter 6 p.m.) 24, Lonsdale-street.

FKEE and Organs on (J the Newest and Best System of Easy Payments. Huider Brothers, Limited, Whitetnargate, HulL WALNUT PIANO, iron Irame brass pin plate, and all latest improvements; cost £37 ISs; will accept £30 or near offer Hill 3, MalTern-avenue. Elia-street. MERICAN ORGAN (second hand), walnut case, 9 stope, in first-rate oonditicn; bargain. Apply Myers and Hull Piano Depot, 28, John-street, Kingston-square.

lANO, in Burr Walnut case, massive iron frame, three-panelled front, beautifully inlaid, full trichord, repeater check action, splendid tone; nearly new; £16; worth double; a Day-street. TIiANOS" and Orfvns by all the leading makera, iron JL frame, check tction, pianos irom 10s 6d monthly; Mirror-top Organs trom Ss monthly; for the renowned Story and Clark, Berlin Fiaaoa 60, WaWrloo-street Est 1875 and Bepairg. VrOU DO NOT WANT TO BUT A PIANO OFTEN, so JL have the BESI your money will get Inspect. the Stock of NEW and SECONDHAND INSTRUMENTS, CtVAUGHAN'9 PIANO WOHE3, SPBING-BANk BAILWAY CBO6SING. Exceptional Bsrgalns for Oash.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, CATTLE DOGS rB SALE, two Cart Hcraes and two 8, trOE SALE, cheap, Pretty 255, St. George s-road, Hull; FOB SALE, 3-ton Bully, nearly new, F. Storey, 64, My ton gate, Hull. tOB SALE, Bay Mare, 15.2; also Kail Cart. Appiy 19, Providence-row, Beverlev-road.

rB BALE, 3-ton Lurry, in good condition, and newly painted; price £13 II 565, 'Daily Rail. V-108 SALE, useful Cart Mare or Horse, about nine old; H'oiet in ail U. Brown, Holland. ITOU SALE, fine Airedale Terrier, splendid warehouse no reasonable offer refused. 4bo, Jessie-road.

1708 SALE, good double-horse Bully, to carry tons; nearly Swndaloft, Wellme'- ton-stteet, Hull. SrOBKSHIBE Toy Puppies, 5 months old very price seen any Bothesay 1i i li Victona-avecue, Hull. S7OB SALE. Horse, and Waggonette, to carry 10, cr separate; exc-aange for iigut 71, Liverpool-street. Stanhope I'hselcn, convertible into Wnggonette.

exceJent condition rokes, 6ublcs. Beaumont-atreet, Hull. TTOBSES. Aged and Worn-out Horsea lor exports lien pii.ies given by John Walter, 106, De la Pole-avenue. Hull.

OMABT Chestnut Tony, silver-mcuntcd iianiess, end 0 nearly uew Governess Car; double set of Donkey Cressey. SI. HulL FOB SALE, good Bay Mare, 16.1 hands high, good trapper, no further use for James ilayw, Fish Merchant aud Fruiterer. Hessle. T'OR SAIE Second-hand Dog Cart.

6uit ponv about 13 hands, suitable e.llier for busiiieES or pleasure. before 5 p.m.. Castle and English-street. rg two haud'ome Jersey Ojv.s (acclimatised, beiiig English bred), both second eaif and in full groflt, ownei giving up Box JOS I'ost (Bee. HulL FABM.

For Hale. 10 Horses. 10 1 Carta antl Harness tur same; nlso gocd Dart Mare, in to OJrt Home prices from £1j £4(1, also M.itch Welsh funics, 11 tue tbovo. are good workers EGGS POULTRY, ETC. hatching from 12 different pure breeds.

2s 6d Jtlj l.ongbottom. Poultry Farm, Naffeitun. PARTNERSHIPS WANTED, Young Gentleman as Partner, willi abotit £250, to join til goi.il paying 455, Daily Mail," Hull. Wanted, IVrtt.rrsliip in est.ibiWicd wheie In £3.000 could bo used. 425, Daily Mail." ANTED, for Business, Working Partner, VV with sulflcient capital to pay out financier at ouiutniuiceiuent.

a Mad, Hull PROFESSIONAL I'iALMISTBY Weimar Neville, I.ondon Society Palmists First Visit '-o Huh At the KihibiUon, Bock (id Consultations tree. A LL COME "AND JOHN CHAMBERS. TUE A ABMLESS WONDKR. TIIK EXHIBITION. VV'HITEFItIABGATB SO EXTRA CUAItUh AD MISSION TO ALL.

Id. MISCELLANEOUS. rpOBACCOI CIGARS! CIGARETTES The JL Uhiypest placa in The ltising llojtc, aterwa ki-strcet. ASMAEi aUIT FOR Ycu pay 10s down; balanct 23 weekly; write lor patterns; distance ut- nbjeei. 70, Freeman street, Grimsby.

OTOP UXIkINQ FOB THE the Pen, post fro; 1 3d, frotn B. J- Seii-ombe, vVranga ton, South Brent, Devon. Wanted. WATSON, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, IS, Blenheim. street, Curative Ajipiiances for tue Cute of Disease.

Write lor Oiil'AlN BEE ATA; jOU VE. Li Cos and Organs on tlia Newest find iii-it Sytteiu ol Brothers, Uintteu, WUiiteiriw gate. Hull. PoBIaBIE BCILDINtiS, IKON BooFiNG. free, thousands ol testimonials.

Chanes longboitoin, NalfertOii Works. DriUleid. BRICKLAYING. Plastering, Cementing. Tile-iaying; Repau-s promptly attended; Centre Floweis and large vaeiety.

cheupest in and is. Duiiie, 129, Fountain-road. I- OB I A 1 OAK r'BAMES, And Ovei iOO Patterns of other ii ij I ti To Choose From, see DRYS I OCR, At ths WORKS, 13, STREET. TrMTRNITL'BE Wanted, Public to know I gi'e the Price in this City for Second-hand Furni to.ire of every description, or small quantities, prompt ctuli, sUict fxatrarJi promptly at tended Francis. 41S.

Hessle-road. Hull AMATEUR 'PHOTOGBAPHBES. Bend for Price i List of En.argen.eutd tiom your favciu.te 0 Broomhali. 37, West Dock-avenue. Mull.

XrilOTt or Copied and Enlarged 'to 12 by 10. 2s Cd; IS by Cd; 21 by (life fiie. head and shoulders), 3s Gd Hub is a splendid offer 0 Brocinhall, 37. Wast Dock-avenue, Hull. BOUGHT FOB CASH.

Aie you leavniii town, or removing smaller It you eip, r.erhapt. you may have some sutplus Furniture to dispose of, which you do not care to take with you. If be call or spud G. Craven, 45, Norfoik-street, Hull. O- RGAN WORKS, SALISBURY STREET (off Ella-street).

Cleaned, Repaired, and Tuned by Contract or otherwise. Pianofortes. American Oigans. aud Harmoniums Repaired and Tuned Estimates givca. Sherwood, SaUsbury-etreet, HuiL BICYCLES, MACHINES, ETC REI'AIBS, ENAMELLING, PLATING, FREE WHEELS, BRAKJii Doe 1 your Machine want doing up? so.

send Poat r. lIOPPEE AND GEuRUE STREET 1880 GRNT'B 1903 Safety, free wheel. Bowden brake, plated rims; £7, list £21 431. Daily Mail," Hull. -iTST Gent's Cycle, new outer covers, B.b.A.

i fittings, in good order; a bargain for cash; £2 19s Hessle-road, Hull. SALE, two Motor Bicycles. Pbcenis make; 4 Minervs. 1902. 14 hp engine; in vApt tytei perfect; 6pare pans; each, £55 the A oetween "and 8 p.m.

only. 5. CliHord- ItTeet. HulL FBEE Cycles, and Aecesaoriea. direct from Factory to Bider.

3.000 new and Machines actually in stock, from 30s each, n4 a and Eadie'B machines. Marvc.lous Bargains in Acowsorles Free to any address. 80 Catalogue. eye opener to all 50 per cent cheaper and Weston- GO ULDEN'S SALE NOW PROCEEDING." 44, SAVILE-STREET. HarUnd's Plusbette Cur, complete to fit any door.

Aiswatk'e Hull i 21, WHITE FRI AUG ATE, HULL. T. C. PALMERS TEIKD ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING SALE NOW ON. OSDT.

KALJI PRICE. PIIICK. BLUE SERGE SUIT BLACK ALL-WOOL VTCUNA 917 COAT AND VE6T PURE WORSTED TROUSERS (Marvellous Value) O'VI ALL-WOOL SCOTCH TWEED LOUNGE SUIT ALL GARMENTS CUT AND MADE A 6 OKDINAKY PRICE GOODS. FIT AND STYLE GUARANTEED. T.

(3. PALMER, 21, HULL. AI) Ii DRY'S COCOA. Ibe Editors of THE LAKCET," June 16th, 190 say We are glad to And that Mesrs Cadbury draw auent.cn to toe iact that thcra are sti ong grujod. io objection to the to cocoa ot cenam foreign This reocurce is quite unnecessary und, indeed, pernicious, having regard tbi fact tba' cocoa is an food as well as a stimulant, having salutary action upon tbe neirs cenfei." i ABSOLUTELY PURE.

THEREFORE BEST. AMUSEMENTS. mHEATRB BOTAL PANTOMIME. MILTON EODE'S ANNUAL VISIT TO HULL. "THE BABES IN THE WOOD.

TO-NIGHT, and Every Evening, at 7.30. The Very Latest Songs Full Chorus and Augmented Band. The Artistes include uITTn The Misses JENNIE ABMSTRONG, MAUD PBENTON, MINA MARIE, CYNTHIA CAREY also Messrs TOM WALLACE, ABTHUB E. GODFBEY, THE NEW MACS. A.

CABUmN, JOE ENGLISH, etc. In addition. a FAMOUS MINIATUBE CIBCU3 and the WELSH BOHEMIAN QUABTETTE. The Management confidently left the pub to form ite own opinion on the men Pantomime, and are gratified he ie 7 The Usual Prices Box Office Telephone 457. MATINEES 6ATUBDAY3, at 2.

Alexandba thea the CHARLOTTE Wm. Morten. TONIGHT and Throughout the F. A SCCDAMOBE'S New Bealistio Sensational Play. "BECAUSE I LOVE YOU." Popular Box, 21s; 6d and Is; Circle and Is 6d, lit, 6d, GaJery, 4d.

Box Office Telephone 841. Smoking privilege much NEXT Popular Melodrama, WHY WOMAN SINS." "PALACE THEATRE, -BOAD, HULL. TO-NIGHT end During the Week. TWICE NIGHTLY, at 7 and MADAME APPULINA AND HEB TBOLPE Of Five Ladv Wrestlers. Also C.

Best, Holden's Manniklns. Boze and Calvert. Lozelle. Pueblo Marie Terry, bisters Andersen, Frank Sylvo, J. W.

Ellison, a 1" THE MANHATTAN COMEDY FtILR. POI'ULAB I'BICES. Box Office open from 11 to 1. Tel. 905.

"TThaMBRa'pALACE OF -Two Per- A formances Nightly, at 7 and Jan. 26th, and During the Week: GiFFOBD. Collard. Godfrev West, Francisco. Bernard Kutz.

Oora Martini, Animated Pictures, AlCc Fisher, and Miss LIL.IAN_ LEA. QYLVBSTEBS MUSIC HALL. CBANb SUCCESS OF THE OBIGINAL TWO HOJSB3 NIGHTLY Fir.t House at 7, Secoid House at 9 ocioct Ponular Prices. 2d. 4d.

6d, ajid Is. PUBLIC NOTICES rpHE HULL BREWERY COMPANY, LTD. vnTICF TS TIFRF.BY GIVEN, that the TRANSFER for the PREFERENCE and ORDINARY SHARDS WILL BE CLOSED from tho 29th m3t. to the lltn both dayts inclus.vs. By order of the Board, GEO.

HIBST, Secretary. Silvester-street, Hu'l, 26th January, 1903. PA L'S CHUB H. A DRAWING-BOOM ENTERTAINMENT Will be held IN THE MISSION BOOM, TO-MOBBOW (THURSDAY), 29tb JANUARY, From 3 to 10 p.m.. TO TAKE A FAREWELL OF THE VICAB.

Rev G. F. TAMPLIN, A. CONCERT AND DRAMATIC SKETCH. ORGAN RECITAL.

ST THOMAS' CHURCH, CAMPBELL-STREET. THURSDAY', Jan. 29th. 8 p.m., by Mr PERCIYAL LEECH, A.8.C.0. Vocalist.

Mr H. BENNINGTON. JJ FKBRUAPY 3BD, 1903. MISS BESSIE CART WRIGHT'S VOCAL RECITAL. ABTISTBS: Soprano: MISS BESSIE CARTWRIGHT.

Baritone: MR EDMUND BURKE. Solo Violin: HERR VON LEER. Solo Pianoforte: MISS FANNIE CARTWRIGHT. At the Pianoforte: MR ALBERT VISETTI. Doors open at 7.30.

Commence at 8 p.m. Carriages at 10 15. Beeerved Seats, 33; Unrescived Seats. 2s and Tickets can be obtained from Messrs HOLDER Whitelriargate. tired EYES yj ade young again BY WEARING FRANKS' SPECTACLES.

Ordinarv Sneotacles and F.yeglasses from stock 2s per pair. IUNKS, OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN. £0, WHITfcFUIAKGATE, HULL. Established 1798 Telephone Number 46Y. THE BMART OVERCOAT PROBLEM AND ITS EASY fcOLUTION IS IT A QUESTION OK COBRECT STYLE, OB THE PARTICULAR KIND YOU WANT.

OB Ol'' GETTING- A GOOD OVERCOAT AT TilE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY? ANSWER TO ALL THESE TBOUBLES iS COME TO CLEW'S. THE iEGIS JUAINPROOF COAT, PKRFECTLY VENTILATED AND IMPERVIOUS TO EAVY S.IOYVEBS. HIGH CLASS TAILORING. GLEW'S, CORNER KING EDWAED-ST. AND WALTHAM-ST.

HAPMAN'C FBANCIS-STBEET, PULL. Provisions Provisions ijtartling priccs. We lead, others follow. Shoulders Bit, lean and nuiu, average from 12 to 14 lbs, at 5d per lb finest brands only in Rolled Shouldets, small and lean, excellent quality, at Gjd per lb Hams lean, lonj cut, average from 12 to 14 tbe, nt per lb; none better in the citv Boiled Hams, small and lean, 6Jd per lb. Breakfast Bacon, the finest evei offered to the public of Hull, 6d per lb; 6s lid per stone to take a side.

Usual discount on smallest gold coin, at Chapman's, Francisitrect. Hull CANTRELL AND COCHRANES QLUB QLUB gODA "SPARKLING" Q.INGER (AROMATIC) HIGHEST AWARD PABIS EXHIBITION. THIBTY-ONE GOLD AND PRIZE MEDALS Manufacturers by bpecial Appointment to iiis Mujiistv the King, "his Exccllency ihe Ireland, and to tbe Houses oi Pailianirrt Wobks BELFAST and DUBLIN; or may be hail from Brodiuck aud Peiejis; or Messrs and t-XLiuEB, ADVERTISEMENT CIRCULATION FACILITIES. BEST PUBLICITY GUARANTEED. lollowmg ara tue 'Mail and 'Hull Times' TF.IfcrHO.VBS NATIONAL No.

POSTAL 97 GRIMSBY No. 137 aa WHITEFRIARUATE, HULL. BUA.WII OFFICBS s- BRIDLINOTON io, PROMENADE DRIFFIELD; 33. MIDDLE-STREET GRIMSBY 33, CLEETHORPE-ROAD, GOOLE: CHURCH-STREET GAINSBOROUGH: 8, SILVER-STREET LOUTH; it, NEW-STREET. LONDON: 58.

FLEET-STREET. At eaeb of the Branch a Xepre taat ve iiatloutd tar recalrluf Advertlaewenta and Jltwi. PI'BLtSUIJiO The "Gazette" laet night announced a receiving order in bankruptcy in respect of John Hamsou 13. Orchard-viow, Bull, fannerly gcooei; AS A SAFE. PERMANENT, and WARRANTED CUBE for Sciofuia, Scurry, Bad Skin and oilier Diseanea.

and Screa oi a'! kinds, we can with confidence i C.a,k'« orld-iaired Biood Mixture. Sold at 3d per bottle. Beware watklrts ixiitatmna. now proceeding of enormous quantity of Earthernware and China from "Old nail Pottery Works," in liquidation, at Hariaad't, Cjurint itnwt..