The Daily Telegraph from London, Greater London, England • 9

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16 1895 EAST GAZETTE SUNDAY SERVICES Nov 28 and as usual selections from the most popular plays will be given with interludes by the best-known artists On this occasion Mr and Mrs Beerbohm Tree will play tho third act of I am rominded that since tho last benefit and the latest successful dinner a faithful and dovoted servant of the fund has passed away in the respected treasurer Mr Thomas Swinbourne a genuine actor of the old school a warm-hearted friend and a generous man Though brought up in another theatrical atmosphere Tom Swinbourno did not do as so many of the artists of his period sneer and scoff at the laudable efforts of another generation He gave his cordial sup- Sort to Henry Irving and appeared as Claudius Imgol Denmark when Mr Bateman produced Hamlet for the sake of Henry Irving in 1874 "drama OF the day By CLEMENT SCOTT 11 talking tho other day of Juliots "nresent of Juliets from the days of E1 (Lady Martin) to Adolakle Millie Palmer (Madame Bandmann Mrs Patrick Campbell In the palmer) va3 impossible to omit mention name of Stella Colas who in the year of irritated tho conservative Macready school charming fresh and origiual Juliet as pechter had done a very few years at tho very same theatre the old Prin-bin with his winning and rasnuo Hamlet To talk about Fochter swm-k Hamlet or Stella Colas the Juliet to the Kembleites vites and even to the Charles JLj was to hold a red rag to a bull Tho opponent of Fochter and Stella Colas -if sixties was George Henry Lewes UOW TO LIVE ON THING At Bow County Court yesterday before Jude French August Swanson a Swedish boarding-house kceirer appeared on a judgment summons for the non-payment of a bill of costs duo to Mr Deakin solicitor Arbour-square Mr Youns wfco appeared for plaintiff said he would like to cross-examine defendant as to his mars Defendant: Means! I have noding How have I got means? Mr Young now do you live? hi fendant The best way I can That is how I live Mr Young: A very good way too it? (Laughter) Defendant: Good! You try it and soo (loud laughter) Mr Young Are you not tho tenant of a beerhouse? Defendant I hold the license Mr Young What did you pay for it? Defendant Nodiugo Mr Young Do you mean to say that brewers ire so yencrous as to make you a present of a beerhouse Defendant: I tell you onco more I pay uodings (Laughter) Mr Young You had another house Did you give that to the brewers on the same terms Defendant I give nodiugs (Laughter) I sold him for £50 Mr Young: You have a boarding-house for sailors? Defendant My sister rent me tho house Mr Young And it is full of boarders Sailors are very profitable are they not? Defendant Sometimes they is all lasses and no profits (Laughter) Mr Young Did you not get £350 from an accident insurance company Defendant I got £300 Mr Young: Did you not givo your then solicitor £50? Defendant I say mine solicitor you get this money I give you £50 llo get the money I givo the money (Laughter) Mr Young What have you done with that money? Defendant It is all lost every penny I am ruined Judge French What ruined you? Defendant The law I was one fool I wont to law (Laughter) Judge French: What was your action? Defendant I bring action for slander I pay plaintiff I pay the solicitors for tho other side £150 1 am rained Judge French W'aat was the result of your slander action? Defendant: I am ruined I say Plaintiff he employ big counsel When tho case come an no big counsel there only young fellow in whito wig He no good (Roars of laughter) I lose my case Judge French said he would make a new order for £2 monthly Defendant: I pay I can pay nodings unless something turn up Tuat young man in white wig he no good (Laughter) satin dress was worn trimmed with bronze and brown embroidery and with a great deal of coarse brown fur Seeing the difference between tho two gowns suggested the foregoing remarks and the moral is do not wear any but the finest furs at night and then only touches of them DRESS AND FASHION DAILY TELEGRAPH SPECIAL COLUMN IBERTY and CO (Ltd) LONDON ixl rams CASHMERES For WINTER DRESSES Soft Warm aud Durable New Poet Free IBERTY and CO PA8HMIN CLOTH IBERTY and CO PASHMIN CLOTH 4 For DAY or EVENING WEAK A soft and smooth finished Fabric In variety of Liberty Colour 44 inches wide Price 3s 3d per vard New Falter us Post Fife' IBERTY and CO MOHAN CLOTH IBERTY and CO MOHAN CLOTH i Fur OUTbOOR and EVENING COSTUMES A pure wool Cashmere In selected Liberty Colours and Biack 60 Inches wide Price 3a lid per yard New Patterns Poet Free IBERTY and CO KHUSH CLOTH KHUSH CLOTH IBERTY and CO 4 A Speciality for COSTUM KS and CLOAKS TVov with a soft hairy eurtace Relieved with minute curls Io Liberty Colours and in Navy Blue and Black Win wide Price 3a lid per vard New Patterns Post Free IBERTY and CO (Ltd) Regent-atreot London THE SPANISH HOUSE 127 HLGENT-STREET OLD BROCADES aud EMBROIDERIES Suitable for Piano Bed and Table Covers ri'IHE SPANISH HOUSE 121 KEOENT-STREET Receive every 15 days a large assortment of A NTIQUES from MADRID Br cade Cushion Cowers from Ss 61 Hui dreds of specimen pieces of Embroidery and Bro cades from IAPESTKIES aud FURNITURE Dating iromthe XVth Century Always on view at IHE SPANISH HOUSE 127 KBOKNT-STREET ARRIS and CO Aral at 22 Cuballero de (ira'la Madrid ENGAGEMENT RINGS hultable designs epecially selected stones Below store oriels SPINK and SON Engagement rings Diamond oiimitw nts Bridesmaids' Kitts Flic from £1 to £500 17 and 18 Piccadilly and City I ENGAGEMENT RINGS SPIN aiul SON Manufacturing Goldsmiths and Silversmiths 1 and 2 Uraccchurch-street Comhill EC- and 17 and 18 Piccadilly london close to the Circus) Established 1772 Under the patronaye of HM the Queen and the Most Uou tho Marquis of Lome KT Ac The List of Applications will Close at four on Trudliy the 19th November for London snd at boos on Wednesday the 20tk November the Country TEETGKN ani COMPANY (Umitedj Teetri Co acd walker and Dalrympl Incorporated under ths ASU 18 2 to 1893 Capital £200000 divided Into 20000 Five and a Half per Cant Cumulative Preference 8hares of £5 each £10000d 20000 Ordinary Shares of £5 each 100000 £200000 The Preference shares rank In priority to the Ordaary shore both as lo capital and dividend PRESENT ISSUE 29 99 fflv xfid a per Cent Cumulrtlv Prte-enc fffisra of £5 each 20000 ordinary feharas of £5 each UtoO of which are takes aw fully paul up by the vendfijrs In part payment for the business Th remaining 8500 have been subscribed for by the director and their fnenda and £1 per share paid therura The balance of £4 per share will be called up os and when required fur the further extension of the business SUBSCRIPTION Is now lnvttwi for 20000 FIVE audj HALF PER CENT CUMULATIVE PREFERENCE SHAKES ot each payable as tallow £0 10 0 on application 1 0 0 on allotment 3 10 0 on January 13th 1896 £5 0 0 Shares may be paid up in full on allot meet and Interest at the pate of 54 per eeat per annum will be paid with the nrst dividend Dividends will be paid half-yearly In January and July each year Preference will be etven to epplieetlow for shares from thn customers agent and staff of the orated firms Dikettoss JOHS HOOKE 29 BlrtwpKM-rtrrat WUfcoat EC Ctelra man Francis EC Owen Rix 29 BMiopmtettnR Without E-C John Pavniure JP 67 Si uthwark-street 8E boe partners in the firm of Teetgen and Co will join the Boon after allotment Messrs Barclay bevan Tritten Ransom Boeverta and Oo 54 Lombard streel Measrs Billing hurut Wood and Pope 7 Bocklere Mera Chattartiichols and Ca Charter sd A countan ts 1 Queen Vlctoriatraet E-C Brokers- Messrs 8 Herbert and Sons Finch -lean E-G Secretary -George A Davklson pro tam 29 IJftshup6ate-treet Without E-O TEETGEN and COMPANY (Limited) PROSPECTUS The corona ny Is formed for the purpose ot acquiring dating and extending the well-known aad (4d-ostaMuhd I nease of Teetgen and Oo and Walker and IXilrympi-These bu-ioesses were both founded by the late Teetrrn about 60 veers ago but have been conducted I deotly for about a quarter of a century In consequence of the death of Mr Dalrymple in February tart and the desire of his partner Mr Henry Wilson to retire after 35 years of active work Tret gen and Co have acquired the btui-1 of Walker and Dalrymple Teetgen and Oo are wholesale and retail tea and coffee dealers and cocoa and rhocnloe manufacturers Their business is carried on at: 29 BRh(fHirste-stjeet Without and 14 New -street EC 'm 67 Bishopskrate-street Within EC 58 and 54 Old Kent read 81 307 New-croea-road Flnrbley-roed Hampstead 221 lfUrh-straet Camden Town NWs 49 North-street Brighton Cocoa and Chocolate Factory Darwin streef SE Messrs Walker and business which is one of the largest tea and coffee businesses in ths East of London ia enrried on In noble and spacious premises situate at 154 155 159 and 160 Whitechapel read end 2 4 6 10 11 and 12 Brady-atreel-(adjoining and Dunstcr H-use Mincing -lane EC The properties to be acquired by the company consist of (at The irdwlll trade marks of the businesses ertth theif agencies and connections throughout tbe kingdom ib Tbe book debts and entire stock -to trade at the centres branches and bonded warehouses valued at £50621 Jfc (C) The le 1 sea of Ifl? premises as above specified together wit the entire plant fxtures and fittings of the various establishments valued at £24791 18s 6d The vendor- will discharge all liabilities of both tusinssses up to the dates of their respective balince-sneeta Tha hu-iness of Messrs Tectg-vi and Co will be taken over as from tbe date of their last stocktaking wly let 1895 and that of Messrs Walker and Dalrymple as from October 21st 1895 fnm dates the profits will belong to the company The book dcots of both firms are niaranteed by tbe vendors but will be token over and collected by the company to secure continuation of custom The business of both firms is ma'nly for cash and is capable off ctniderable development as there is an increasing tendency amongst grocers and country dealers to buy lroai expert London tea blenders Teetgen nd company (Limited) The vendors have derided to convert tiie business in 1 To obtain increased ipltal oonrx-quent on tne acquisition of Msfsiv Walker and luuec and foe funner development 2 To enable grocers agents distributors an! thc customer genera ly and also their managers heeds rf devrtmeots nod h- to obtnn a direct Interest in The vend -rs have agreed to act as directors of the new company for live yeirs and are associating with themselves Mr Hii who ha been them manager in Bi-h opogate-atroet fur 23 years and Mr John Passmore who has far many years successfully conducted a similar business AU tbe directors wiU be thoroughly practical and active workers in the The directors propose that the heads of departments anC managers of both businesses fhould be retained by th company and that thus the management which has proved so euo-oeseful in the past may be secured for the future By uniting these bu nesses a considerable saving at worklnC expenses will be effected The pri price to be paid by the company for the business To-day's Legal Notices concern the following Persons and Estates: Krro 1st uty EonrinoM In the Matter of a Proposal of the School Baird for London to take land and Croud Clerk of the Board Victorlaerabankiuent Westminster CoRfoiATlon cr Londos Metropolitan In the a Matter of the alteration amendment and If necessary repeal Further testimony of an interesting nature was of crtain provisions of the Metropolitan Market Act tssi and given at the Clerkeuwell Police-court yesterday when (5eorge Barratt fort y-one of Stew art Vbuildings Devons-road Bow and Edward Gray forty-one refusing his address were agaiu brought before Mr Horace Smith charged with being concerned in stealing on Sept 25 at Ossulston-strt'et St thirty-one ingots of silver value £1900 the property of the Midland Railway Company The men were also accused of feloniously receiving tho property kuowing it to have been stolen Mr Bodkin prosecuted whilst Mr Ricketts defended Barratt aud Mr Crawshaw appeared for (fray Police-sergeant Harris on presenting himself for reexamination stated that when Barratt got into the van containing tho silver he said I understand you waut to deal with one Witness replied "Yes I want to (leal with two or three of you Barratt likewise said We will have a load of gold next Mr Ricketts You did not say anything about that last Saturday Witness No I forgot to make tho statement tnen I did not think of it until tho magistrate was leaving the courf did not make notes of all the conversation he had with Barratt and did not take down tha words he had just spoken of He thought of the incident before Saiti was brought up again on Thursday Cross-examined by Mr Crawshaw witness admitted that he had no conversation with Gray about the silver or the contents of the vau When Barratt drove up at Leytonstono Gray was sitting in tho van and not on the front seat Mr Crawshaw Have you discovered that at the time of his arrest Grav was living at Tufnell Park Holloway I have heard so Do you know where the silver was fetched from by Barratt No Mr Bodkin Since the men wero arrested have you been shown a house in Brisbane-road Leyton Yes it is ha-i a mile from the spot where I waited while Barratt fetched the silver in the van George Nye house agent of Ivy Villa Murchison-roatl Leyton said he had the letting of No 1 Bne-bane-road Leyton On Saturday Sept 28 his wife made a communication to him in consequence of which I rd Smith hi called upon a Mr Jenkins of Balmoral-road with ekp the fojowme ImsiranR whom be had a conversation The following day vnon no naa a conversation me touowm Ctud )Wopo Lord tlfcrschell the Acts amendimt the Guildhall London LC and Westminster SW Frederics Ataesrrs Time Crlsn and Co 17 for tbe administratrix KtiaAREiH last bury-clrcus London solicitors Joskph An I ell Suer lane London W'C James Joseph Nelson Kidgway and ltidgway for the executors Freoerkh Bternheru Booth-street Manchester Greenhaloh and Clatren Notice to and Manchester solicitors for the The Hampton Lands and the Matter of a Notice to OJiard 15 Bedford rot WC Henry Nathan and Bucklershury KC Joseph Sea pi at Bath-court lately a In Brain and Brain 15s Friar trustee FrKaisricx Clayton Inn London WC solicitor SUPREME COURT OFFICIAL CAUSE COURT Notices Appeal tho Master of the Rolls Lord kfby in Appeal Court 1 wil judgment the fol'owin between the Mayor Ac oJ Staffordshire appeal of the ard the Master of the Riiis Kv tho Appeal motions ex sr1 Adtrlrdty Division- CatVirt application of appMcaikn of A Llton Cithcart of plaintiff Elton and Co (Limited i appeal of Cx and Levy Mtenbornuk'h and Sop Provident Association of London 8ooM appeal of Sun 'Limited appeal of amtlff llinchliffe Emma Jane 8t 1030 Bpy Richard TilUinton 315 Archdeacon of Loodoa 7 I fcv Piikimrica Westminster Abbey-10 Her TreYeiyan 3 Wy Onon Wlberforce Chapel Royal FaYoy-H30 Rev Wliittlngtoam AUdUU Chaplain 7 Kev Paul Wyatt Chaplain Lincoln's Inn Chapel-11 Rev Dr Wace 3 Bey Ball Gray's Inn Ctupei-1130 Rev Luptoa Tcmole 11 Canon nper 3 Rev A Vexvnder St 11 and 7 Rty Jackson 84 Georg Bloomsbury-11 end 7 Roy A Buydrpier St Mary le Bow Chapaid-U Ry Warner 630 Uy Watson Foundling Coeod for repairs Chapel Cheap 7 Rev rthur Veyse Nicholas Cole Abbey-1115 and 345 Rev Shuttle-worth 7 Bev Rogers 8 Te Deua St Edmued the King Lombard st -7 Rcy Canon Benha BD Rector Royal Military Chapel Wellington Barracks-11 Bishop Cream Roberts 6 Rev Retflnaid Moseley MA Collegiat Church of St Savtotu 11 Ber C- Pierre-pout Edwards: Her George Horlock St Peter's Bayswater Bev George Terry 7 Rev Charles Juan Ecrleston sq Church Reravrd W-ll Her Dr Hues Hitchens 7 Rev Theodore Hitchens (subject Minister of 8t Denmark Park 11 Her Swlthmbank 7 Rev Bullard The French Protestant Episcopal Cnuvck of th Sarny Booeft- 11 and 3 Rev Davidson Ejriive ReforroA Erangeilque Fraecawa de Beyswaler Monmouth-rd Wetbixorne-groYe 11 le Pateur a Gardiol 7 Mr Co bus St Chapel 1115 Rer A DtifiTM Robinsoo 4 Dr Ker Gray 630 Rev Prc Portman Booms Baker 11 Father Ignattus Our conrerea- tion is la Heaven 330 Uku art loosed from thine Infirmity 7 Jesua seeing the multitude had compassion upon Farm st BerkcUy-sa 11 Bampton 8J 4 Thursteo 8-J Christ Church Westminster 11 and 530 Rev F- Mever BA Scottish National Church Crown -ctp Rsell-st Coveet-g ardeo 11 and 630 Bev A Macrae St wood Presbyterian Church Marlborough pi w-ll and 7 Rev Dr Monro Gibsm Belgrave Presbvtertan Church West Halkla st Belfrave sq 8 W-ll and 7 Rev Robert Duff MA Wesieran West London Misaioa 8t 11 Rev Mark Guy Pearse 330 Ry Canon Harnett Conference and the Position of 7 Rev Hugh Price Hughes MA Craven Chapel Recent 11 Ker Hugh Price Hughea A 7 Rev Tindall Chapel 11 Bev Arthur Wood BA 8-30 Bev Curnock North Central Mission 11 Rev Curnock 630 Rev Arthur Wood RA Westminister Chapel Jame-at Buckingham-Rate 330 and 7 Evans Ilurrdall MA Metropolitan 11 and 638 Rev Spurgeeo Whitefirids Tabernacle ToUenhamurVrd 11 aod 7 Rev Geo A Buttle Pastor P8 A (or Men at 330 Richard Paramor Esq Little Portland Unitarian Chapel -near Oxford circu 1115 Rev Wicksteed A 7 Rev Rawlimrs Union Chape 11 and c30 Rev Harwood 330 Service of Praise AUCTION This Day FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES Protheroe and Morris at three at White Lion Geildlord hold property FURNITURE AND OTHER EFFECTS Mr Bullock at twelve at 2U Htzh Holborn turmtuf HORSES at St horses MISCELLANEOUS EFFECTS Prctheree and Morris at twelve at 67 Cheapside bulbs Steven at 1230 at 38 Kns-street WC bulbs APLE CO rpOTTENHAM COURT-ROAD LONDON jJAPLE and CO BEDROOM FURNITURE ADDITIONAL SHOW ROOMS THOUSAND BEDROOM SUITES Af APLE and CO bare added an additional senes of 1 1 Nhow Rocuns for Bed room Furniture aiid the eduction altogether beyond precedent or parallel tvth In variety of style and exoolleiit value for money Ied-r -Jin fcuites (ram £3 10a to £2jQ A thousand suites to choose from APLE and CO BEDDING! SPECIALISTS in BEDDING BEDDING ANUFACTURERS of BEDDING (Vide higtita of Industrial APLE and CO manufacture every description of lEI)JINO by bteom power oid with all the moat lm- raOMFORTABLE 31 The lactones adjoin the Show HotfDis so that purchasers can select their own materials and see the bedamg pass through all the stagos of manu- Cataioguea of pure bedding poet frac JAPLE and CO E'v MODELS JEW MODELS JEW MODELS SHOW ROOMS BRASS BEDSTEADS ITALIAN CORRIDOR COSY CORNER FOR BEDSTEADS APLE and CO TWENTY THOUSAND BED- rlTKAHS bought before tbe recent rndMuiemm customcn save TWENTY FKK CENT a well mm enjov tbe advnUga of selecting from the large-t variety to tbe vrorel York bedsteads with spring tuallresarr 15 fid MAPLE and CO Manufacturers and Deaiqners of Hirrccbtss Artistic kurntture Miy acre of show rooms buidrcds of thousands of pounds' worth of Furniture of every description all ready for immediate delivery Established more than half a Totteohanneourtoad London ETEIi ROBINSON ETER ROBINSON MONDAY NEXT OXFORD-ST OXFORD-ST PECIAL SALE OF BOOTS and SHOES WINTER WEAR MOST ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES 4 JkJk PAIRS Blacking Leather Laced and Button Uvv Boot with toe-cap exceptional quality reliable wear in 9d per pair usual price 16b lid well aesorted sues and httinga PAIRS Blacking Leather Walking Shoes particularly adapted for wear with gaiter be lid per pair usual price 12s lid all i and littiuga HITE KID COURT SHOES 2s lld per pair usual price 4s lid Felt Slippers leather aoiae beat quality 2s 11 per pair Various colour ILOTH GAITERS 300 pairs in Black and Brown height seven Inches la per pair Coaie in various colour with felt soles 1 per pair ET-BEADED ULACE KID SHOES Higblas tastefunv made 5s lid per pair About 500 pairs slightly soiled shoe from Is llfd per pair ETTER ORDERS by RETURN 300 ETER ROBINSON 9ETER ROBINSON OXFORD-ST OXFORD-ST TEN to £500 LENT privately by a private gentle- man on borrower a own note of hand Easy terms of repay nient Mr WELLS Mursksy Yilla Gleufeil rasd Maidenhead Berks Distance noobjoct I1IVE POUNDS upwards ADVANCED to gentlemen 1 engaged in City Nothing to pay if no advance Apply or write Mr FOSTKK Cigar Merchant 5 Artbur-st East City Tobacco and other dock warrant odvanoed against 15 to £1000 ADVANCED on day of application absolutely without fee or deducticna of any kiikt and upon borrower's note of hand only No bills of sole are prepared to ike advance upon liie interests and revereiofi at 5 per Cifit per annum -Apply Secretary the ECONOMICAL ADVANCE acd DLSCOUNT BANK 39 Great James-atreet Bedford-row WC JS Commercial Bank and Assurance Clerks dMf can obtain £5 end upwards on their note of hand alon Special tund for reversion Interest 4 pr cent per annum No fee- Mr Talbot 28 Finsburv-pavement EC Honrs 9'0 to 6A) I you require au ADVANCE of £3 to £1000 1 privately at coe day notice repayable bv eav instalments apply to the actual lender Mr KOBEY 66 Finsbury pavement ICT Advance on reversions legaefcea or life interests at from 3 per cent per annum Absolutely ne preliminary fee required REVERSIONS Legacies Life Interests Funds in Court ADVANCES promptly arranged at tow interest Sale effected No preliminary fee Advances pending compte- GRANT and CO 3 Chancery-lane London WC T'lFE INTERESTS LEGACIES REVERSIONS 1 Loans in England Ireland SeoUaod £250000 to lend to ladies or gentlemen entitled to money property incomes on death friends under will settlements or in Chancery Loans of £60 at 6 £100 to £600 at 5 £1000 to £10000 at 4 £25000 to £60000 at iA per cent per annum Any tody or gentleman can ase us 10o0 to 430 (strict pnvacy no fee) or wriU as any queetiona tottor answered Head our private prospectus sent by return UBgKNT ADVANCES In 3 HOURS Irom above TRUST FUNPS-PAW-CETTaid CO1 Basinghall-st Cheapside City London Est1877 WHY WAIT for DEATH of RELATIONS or FRIENDS If you are entitled to money under will or settlement when you can sell or BORROW upon your Interest today from COTTON snd CO 183 Aldersgote-street KveroM and Life Any lady or gentleman entitled to money under will or settlement and desirous of selling or borrowing on same should apply at once to Messrs FHILLIPh and PHILLIPS Estate Agents 6 Newm m-st rest Oxf rd street who have £250000 to invest and ore prepared to carry out any application within four days of receiving it A PRIVATE CAPITALIST member of a well- known wealthy firm having a ronsMlershls turn of uniiv vestod aov is prepared to ADVANCE tbe same in sums of not leas than £20 to £Soto to persons of undoubted respectability 00 their own promissory note without asking for sureties or security or preiHBinorv arcs whatever at a low mod reasonable rate of Interest for short or long periods Strictly private and conhdeik-tial As this advertisement i not connected with any loan society it is requested that habitual borrowers will not apply -For fuB particulars apply personally or by letter direct to the lender EDWARDS Eaq 6S Great RusasllrtUeet Btooaahury Loo-don WC 1 The Only Publication which recetvee Periodical and Official Information in regard lo Registered TeiefraptLc Add res 1 from Official Lists supphed the AUTHORITY ol the JOS TMASTER GENERAL The new volume (published in January next) will contain all additions ali rations Ac which have occurred duruigthe y-rar When tt is considered that these alterations and additions oloue amount to some 10000 items i Urge hrms will recognise the importance of orderuig at ooc Price 2U Subscribers in advance 15s Sell 167 Wet street London Sell London" A MAGNIFICENT REVOLVING DINING-ROOM blLUARD TABLE 9ft by 5fLt sold mahogany slate bed patent cushions all latest improvements nearly new a bargain also a tine Combination Table in solid mahoganylateat style equal to new £15 a full-sited Billiard Table by Thurston thiac slate bed solid mahogany low cushions eight massive legs £40 7ft 8ft 9ft 10ft Tables cheap -GOFFS 22 almost new King-street Coven t-garden and I New Oxford-street List tree BEFORE YOU TRAVEL Special LIST PORTMANTEAUS toother bound strap 2Cm Ts PORTMANTEAUS 8s Gladstone Bags cowhide 16m- 10s I8inl2s Dress Baskets bonnet tray lock and key straps Ac 24m 20 27in 22s 6d 30in 25 Square Toarmf Baskets 27 In 8 30in lie Iron Tranks lock and kev 24m 7a: 261 i 8a Hot Casas 5a 500 Cabin Saratoga 0-erland and Drees Trank Steamer 8 GOFF 22 King-etreet Coveet-gdn and 83 New Oxford-street Liat Iroffi-frune Horiieoul Iter t-l row comptrte 90 wood-frame ditto 2bo a 3teT Parallel Bara extra strong jw imt- tw ui-inf Gloves 4 set huckakinfts Every reqeisite lor the gymiutsuun 22 Klig-tro (adjoininf New-streetJ Coven Irgardsa A BILLIARD TABLE io Everv Home A firxt- clua atele bad Tbbte with a rawncto for £5 10 liu 6ft 4m bv ill 4iu tetv-t tmprntonwate patent low pitch tnduniMxr cushions lid mahacauy fnuei fitted with 4)uLiur s-rrw feet cal) ba ued on any labia aDd puck I fur rail trap On view or illustratiou and all particulars by return of UOFFg 22 Klnp-etrcrt Covinlanieit and te Sw traford-rtiact Billiard tables for tha gbo WK1GUT and CU Btutebd Tahte Matea by Upactel Ap- entment to H-KH the Prfnca of Wale Makar to BBL Duke of Ynrk and th ieedlnyCourwet Buroya Upwwtesf 200 lablw tn nock from JO rulnea to 2S0 ffulnoa IS pm lUtlfflttel Inventor and sole maker of the Patent Low Billiard Cukhlonk which can oaty ko ahtalnod direct from them il other Ifbttatlena Pocket Plata which Soe Gw Wl Ittrl and Co' 1 ratal or free 199 to 194 Wo Severv See tl ram it hand Tablaa la abaah aaaat to aowak iowpnora Health strength energy Pkt'fKK QCIMINB and IMON TOM9C te tor sustaining dlspola i ana all achat or pain Tonic Hhlhtng bnttiae IVBR HEAD hod JU DANDELION and QCINUIK UTU PILLS Ota ate- raab toned wadlcina without manrary feat Ion bUwuanaaa haadtttea ear King's puts ore ne white aaaiil QNE BOX ti 41 PILLS ie war- s' Drag Company Uooafta Wtntosato I grata Basetay Irirtidtip and pi tap wMolstalt kpusss PaaTirasffire Dissolved Francis Rax and William Walls 311 KratLsh Town-rd Thomas Partington and Thomas Wilder Ingham 157 IJlUaii Fulham Arthur Richard Feast nd Frank Garrard 18 Mincings In London colonial John 14 Little Britain London trimming manufacturers so far as regards John Ban Jamin Pomfret Henry Eason and Henry Lake Rosenberg 30 Htgh-5t Tunbridga-weils Kant auctioneers so far as regards II Iaha George Illingworth and Gmrge Albert Illingworth Canal Bank Shipley Yorkshire stone merchants-Henry Edwin Matthews snd Jjeary Wood Boden-st Nottingham laoe William Edwin Hopper and Edward Pedeu Ewell near hover Kent nurserymen Frederick John Crump and William Ma a Lee- LHcester boot Joseph Steel and John William Steel 94 Klrkgate Leeds boot WU item Firth John Firth and William Rawlings Bradford Yorkshire stuff Alfred Barden and Sam Barden Sheltev near Hudders-Seld size manufacturers-Albert John Lee and Samuel Abell Vine-st Liverpool mineral water Charles WlRtaan Apple yard and William Edward rakes Barkereod rd Bradford Yorkshire Thomas Wlgley and Hikhert George Grove PrlDcees-chnabrs Wolverhampton Staffordshire William Warrillow and William Goastrv Smalithorne Thomas Tetlow (lnr deceased) John Thomas Tetlow and Squire Holt North-at Mill Oldham cotton Georg Lister and William Thomas Abraham Lister Crook Durham William Clayton and Lawson South Soleids Durham music sellers THE COMPANIES ACTS 1862 to 1980 WIWMBO CY OSDEBS IN LONDON Lehmxnn and Ca (Limited) 24 Bouverle-ftrett London Cater and Co (Limited) 55 Pall-mall 8W Fifttr Mum no IN LONDON Beddoo Shepherd and Co 'Limited 28 Cleetborpe-road Great Grimsby Lincolnshire creditors and contributories Nov 28 at 33 Carey-atreat Inn THE BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGE andCLOSURE' ACT 1887 Obdss made on Application poa Dgchasoe in te cocrrar SMway John and Solway James Weston-super-Mare builders discharge granted THE BANKRUPTCY ACTS 1183 and 1890 Rxcsitino Oaossa IN LONDON Hwiry- lw Cambridge rd Bethnal green coach builder 11 High Court of Justice In Bankruptcy Thomas 144 Cambridge road Bet bnal -green builder Nov 12 High Court of Justice in Bankruptcy Lnnga Francis Edward 63 Kalghtrtder-atreet City fur dealer yov- High Court of Justice in Bankruptcy x0 ranct 15 Hermit-road Canning Town grocer Nov 11 High Court of Justice In Bankruptcy VT IN THB COCNTSY Neuflless James and Neufliess Fabian Moor st Birmingham Warwickshire clothiers Nov 12 Birmingham Harrison William 29 Castle-st Clltbtroe Lancashire chemist Noy 13 Blackburn Sharpies Harry Prospect YUla Blackburn Lancashire yarn agent Nov 11 Blackburn ild John William 12 Copy-nook Blackburn Lancashire glass dealer Nov 13 Blackburn Richardson Thomas 52 Great Horton Bradford Yorkshire stuff warehouseman Nov 11 Bradford Lancastle Edward Idtte Lays Farm Keynsham Somersetshire farmer Nov 11 Bristol Milne James 2 Queen Anne bldgs Baldwin st Bristol accountant Nov lir Bristol Head Ernest Frederic 1 Dane-vil Margate Kent Journeyman painter Nov 12 Canterbury Jones John Edward 113 High-st Margate Kent boot dealer Nov 11 Canterbury Camithers John Watar-st Carlisle blacksmith Nov 11 Carlisle Young Thomas John 4 South view Eaton rd Chester wine traveller Nov 12 Chester Simpson Miles Blakemore Longley rd Tooting Mitcham Surrey retired warehouseman Nov 13 Croydcn Hewer Alfred Herbert 79 Pevensey rd Eastbourne Sussex house agent Noy ll Eastbourne aiid Lewe Pearce Harry Woodbury Devonshire builder Nov 12 Exeter Browne Albert Richard 22 Wolsley rd Suuthtown Norfolk compositor Nov 13 Great Yarmouth Wilson Henry Snipe Hall Farm Whitmore near Newcastle Staffordshire former Nov 11 Hanley Buralem and Tnnsta'l Coe Arthur 23 8t Marti Hereford auctioneer Nov 13 Ioomlnster Williams Thomas Cwmygalst Rbydithon Radnorshire farmer Nov 13 lieomlnster Barber Charles Frederick 90 Ul0ik-st Lincoln fishmonger Noy 12 Lincoln Usher William John 11 Jcnar-st Rochdale-rd Manchester Lancashire bristle merchant Nov 11 Manchester Jones Thomas 18 High st Treiewis Geilygaer Glamorganshire grocer Nov 11 Merthyr TydfiL Richards Thomas 5 Mary at Tiehorrls Glamorganshire colliery timhegman Nov 12 Merthyr Tvdfil Wood Charles Wheelock st Middlewlch licensed victualler Noy 11 Nantwl-'h and Crewe Mills William Longhirst Northumberland blacksmith Nov 11 Newcastle-on-Ty ne Jenkins William Edward and Jenkins Tom Great Builmoor Farm Keraeys Inferior near Caerieon Monmouthshire farmers Nov 12 Newport Mon Gunn Walter Orford-hlll Norwich ffrer Nov 11 Norwich Taylor John 101 Winds rd Oldham Lancashire dog breeder Nov 11 Oldham Hall James 1 Langton-st lately the IIoop and Crown Friar-gate Preston Lancashire cooper Nov 13 Preston Diamond Thomas Henry the Black Buy Uigh-st Dartford Kent licensed victualler Noy 12 Rochester Norns James March the Park Hotel Yarm-ln Btockton-on-Tees Durham innkeeper Noy 11 8tockton-on-Tees and Mid-dl os borough Tattoo Thomas London rd Stoke upon-Trent Staffordshire grocer Nov 12 Stoke-upon Trent and Lorgton illiamson Armstrong 32 Triindon st Sunderland Durham patent medicine vendor Nov 13 Sunderland Burns Patrick Harold commonly called Harold Burns the Old Star Irn Clifford Yortr-hire licensed victualler Nov 12 York Amended Notice: Erneit Streaton Austen and George Towns-fcend 108 Fleet-jt- City advertising agents Oct 31 High Court of Justice in Bankruptcy Pumjc Examination! IN LONDON Alexandre 38 Piccadilly confectioner Dec 18 at the Bankruptcy bldgs Carey st WC Backhouse Arthur 624 Seven 8iterV-mad South Tottenham draper Dec 18 at the Bankruptcy -bldgs Carey-st W'C Coker 89 Famngdon street City surveyor Dec 18 at the Bankruptcy bldgs Carey-st WC Du Moulin Philippe Be'-iee-road lbum foreign provision merchant Dec 19 at tbe Bankruptcy dgs Carey-st WC McClYinont Alexander 32 Cathcart-road South Kensington builder Doc 20 at the Bankruptcy bldgs Carey st WC Notic or Day roa Ptati Examination Adjourned Sine Die IN LONDON Ilnare Thomas late of 12 Ba slngh all -street City licensed victualler Nov 22 at the Bankruptcy -bldgs Carey-st WC Adjudications IN LONDON Crker TVllliam 89 FairlngOon-st City surveyor Ellis William Thomas 144 Chmbridgo-rd Bethnal-pn builder McuTymont Alexander 32 Calhcart rd buth Knsingtca builder Wilcock Francis 16 Hermit rd Canning Town grocer Ziesenitn Charles ti Curtam-rd- 6hcreditrh cabinet maker In the CouxTar: Alfred Bradburn 28 Edgbaston rd Bir mingham Warwickshire Charles Palethorpe Balsall Heath-road Birmingham Warwickshire provision WiDiam Harrison 2 Clitheroe Lancashire chemist John William 12 Copy nook Blackburn Lancashire Alfred Paine Tbe Demon Machine Works Ctae-wick Mall Chiswick Edward Lancastle Little Lays Farm Keynsham Somersetshire Ernest Frederic Head 1 Dano-vllias Margate Kent journeyman pnuter-John Edward Jones 113 Hlgh-st Margate Kent boot John Carke and Joseph Ralph Pluauey 6 New st Cardiff fruit George Jenkins Seng hen vdd Cottage Caerphilly Glamorganshire mineral water John Carrutheri Water-st Carlisle William Symons Smith Winch-cumb Gloucestershire Wlllltm Brosnahan Westbrook House Weigbton rd Anerlev Surrey retired civil Francis Bareham Powell 35 Waddon rd Croydon Surrey china dealer-Robert Wood 120 Kose-hiU-st Derby grocer -Albert Richard Brcwne 22 Wolsley rd Southtown Norfolk Henry Wilson Snape Hall Farm Whitmore near Newcastle Staffordshire farmer -Rich ard Edward Duke 17 Worple-rd Wimbledon Surrey cbint Joseph Ilobba Cusley Melton-rd Oakhain Rutlandshire fishmonger Frederick Danieil Hal-laton Leicestershire late licensed ictualler -Thomas Williams Cwmygai LlannhangeJ Rbydithon Radnorshire Charlea Barber 90 lilgh-st Lincoln Caroline Brth Wilkinson 1 Waterside South Lincoln John Henry 1'arradoa 32 Hawarden-avenue Sc ton fork Liverpool Lancashire shipwright William John Usher 11 Jooos-st Kochdaierd Harpurhey Mam heater Lancashire bristle Thomas Jones 18 Hifh-st Trelewi Geilygaer Glamorganshire grocer-Thomas Rk hards 5 Mary-st ireharris Glamorganshire colliery timber Charles William Wood Whee-lock-st Middlewich lioensed victualler -William Mills Long-hint Northumberland George Edward Bowen Berriew Montgomeryshire James Crane 409 Maasfirid-rd Nottingham law student-John William Taylor 101 Wind-sor-rd Oldham Lane ash re dog Jaiue Hall 1 Lang-ton st and lately Hoop and Crowi Inn Frlargate Preston Lancashire Thomas Henry Diamond the iilaok Boy 26 High st Dartford Kent licensed James March Norris th Pork Hotel Yarm-in Stucklon-on-Teeb Durham Abtnstrong Williamson 32 Triindon st Sunderland Durham patent medicine Fred Hacebe lMcton In Swnsoa calinet Lang Urove-rtL Balham Surrey trTst Whitaker The Crescent Maldcohe-d Berkshire Harold Burns commonly called Harold Burns the £ar Inrl York ah re licensed William Hutchinson Hunter 12 Now alk-ter York draper Adjudication annulled Anerley ESurreyTT AxtelJ Ueurit wood Trr maine-rd Notices or Dividends IN LONDON Fardell James Richard Crescent House Cartwright st Minorles iild LDai dlv 10id- any Saturday! at the Official Receivers Bankruptcy-b'dgs Carey at WC Chartos 8t Mary -axe City ccmmission raer- Su- Fownei Arthur ayhaty 20 Carburtoo st Ponund rd lob rtiaarar flrat dl of may day eici pt Sxturduy at tbo official Receiver Bankruptcy bkftgs Corey-st WC -i" Swarbrrck and Edwin Joseph Eruu Swarbrwk 5 Lichamra bldgs Barnet Hwtfonbhlre nwjobants nrst and final dl uf lUd No 18 at tne Official 95 Temple chmbrs Temple-avenue C-EaXlraurne Bath rnasan first and final div of 2s 4d Nov 25 at the Official Receiver's Bank-chmbrs Corn-si Bristol Samuel Foster 404 Lodge rd Hockley Blr-mlncham manager first and final div of 8d Nov 25 at the Bfiitrhall chmbra 23 Cefmore-row John Bradley 8 Lodge-at Hasllngden Lancashire carter first and final div of Is lid Nov 29 at the official 14 Cbapei-st Henry Atkins Deerstones Haalewood-wItb-Stor-rlths Wert Riding of Yorkshire farmer first and final div of Sid Nov 25 at the Official Receiver 31 Manor row Abraham Ooldsbrough 90 Great Kusaeli vt Bradf rd herbalist first and finai div of te Id Nov 25 at tbe Trustee 48 Bun bridge-rd- Bradford Alfred Taylor late J7 Union rt Bradford Yorkeblre woolatapler first and final div of 15s 31 Nov 25 at 15 Plrcadlllv Bradford Edwin Farrar late 16 York rd North Brighton Sussex grocer tint and final dix of 5d Nov 25 at the Official 4 Pavilion-bldgs Brighton -John Walter Marten 4 Cbspei rd Worthing Sussex furniture dealer first and final div of li Tfd Nox 22 at the Official Receiver's 4 Pavilion bldgs Edward Hants Whiteman the Star Inn 7 Mam hesier-st Brlgh ton Sussex licensed victualler supplementary div of 2id Nox 27 at the Official Recelxer- 4 Paxtllon bldgs Brighton-Robert Orev Barnes 5 Posrawey Clifton Bristol broker first and final div of 2 3d Nov 25 at the Official Receiver's Bank cbmbfe Corn I Bristol -Walter Henry Exans 20t Btapleton-rd Bristol butcher first and final dlx of ts Sd Nov 25 at the Official Re reiver's Bank ehmbrs Corn Bnstol-RIcbard John Kelly the Market pi UttoxeUr BtaSordsblre printer flret end flnal'dlv of 5s Sd Noe 27 at the Trustees Collshaw High at Uttoxoter Joseph Kent Chrlshall Essex dealer first and final dlx of 3a 8d Nov 23 at tha Trustee's Rnyston Hertfordshire- Walter Denton Brlgg Lincolnshire Ironmonger second and final div of 10d Nov 23 at the Town Hall Offioea Brlgg James Mummery 33 Norwlcb-rd Lowestoft Suffolk fish me-chant first and final div of 7 llid Nov It at tbe Officla' Receiver's 9 King -st Norwich- Edwin Goldsmith The Laure lekles ham Sussex farmer supplementary dlx of 11 15d Nov 29 at the Official 4 Pavlllanbldgv Brighton-Ju-hua Eoox Butter Markets Hereford provision merchant first div of 4s Id Nov 23 at 2 Offa-at Hereford -George Alfred Buckle Landon 31 White Horse st and West at Hereford wine mer-rhant first div of 9s 9d Nov 23 at 2 Offe-st Hereford Jams Webber 35 Commerclal-sk Hereford aeeond end final div ol Is 2M Nov 23 at 2 John Ilenrv Swift Rhodes-yard Huddorsfield auctioneer Anal div of 2d Nov 29 at Freeman Dyson's 24 Queen st Robert Simpson I we Ixmdon st Klngston-upoo Thames Surrey coaehhuilder 9a Id 'composition first Instalment- Nov ch at the Official 24 Rallwar-ap Iondnn Bridge 4t-George Calvert 11 Black Bull yard Hunslet-rd leads' Yorkshire licensed metal broker first and final div of 9d Nov 29 at the Official Receiver's 22 Park row Robert Layrock fitory Iracklngton Leicestershire clerk in Uoly orders fourth div of 2s Id Nov 23 at tha official Receiver's 1 fierndge-tt Ielceetef-William Robinson Market st Craven Arms builder first div of lid Nov 23 at 2 Offa-st John Rrgers deceased late the Court House Cascot Radnorshire late farmer first and Anal die of As 5d Nov 23 at 2 Ofla-tt Hero John Young 31 Higb-st Newbaven Sussex saddler second and Anal div of Is 7d Nov 26 at the Official Receiver's 4 Paviltnn-bidgx Brighton-Alfred Jordan Crompton Holly Iodgs Dukest Fnrmby lencashlre formerly -tel pr-vpr e-tor Ant and Anal div of ns Dec 2 at the Trustee 211 Lord st John Henry 97 Cppef Par I vmentet Ilverpoo! professor of singing Ant dtv of Is Nov It at the Official Re 35 Vlotorlaet William Thomas Wiggin Shlfnal Salop groeet first and Anal div of 3s Id Nov 39 at Bt Martln'9-pl Emma Mary Beeley 2t Great Westera-st Moss Sld near Manchester leu each Ire first and final div of 7 4-Id Nov II at Ogden's-chmhrs Brldge-st James Murchle 44 Brunswlcket Chorlton upon Medlook Mai Chester draper first and final div uf Is 6 t-5d Nor 19 at Ogden's-ehmbrs Brldre-st Mary Ann Matthews 30 Newton rd Grand Pont Oxford formerly bootmaker first and final die of ts 9d on and after Noy II at the Official Newport Isle of Margaret Adams Rutland Lodge AdeitBsid Boacombe Hampshire second and final div of 13s id and Interrat at per cent per annum Nov II at the Official Receiver's Thomas Bnallhom Brldge-st Preston Lencashlra hsy dealer first div of 3s Nov 29 at the official Receiver's 19 Chspel st Prestoo-Franeli Blsdon 3 Wood ier Bt AndreWs-rd Kowharton Teuntoo butcher first and final div of 2s 5d Nov 21 el the Offictel Re 5a Hammet sk Taunton will lam powles the George and Dragon Inn Hsoley In-Arden Warwickshire Innkeeper first andAnal div of 2s 9d Her II at the Official Receiver's 17 Hartford-st Covsotry Boarca grorxrTuTTOs John Mnnro 107 Nefison rt Tmdastoo Olasgow fruiter Mr Cbnrlea Morton manager of the Palace Theatre announces the exclusive engagement of Le Loie Fuller in her New She will ha her Bret appearance on Monday next It tranapiree that the schooner which sank on Sunday in Yarmouth Roads wee tbe Young Sceleby of Littlehumptoo Tbo erew who ware tunpoaad to Bara been loet ware token on board tbe colliding steamer tbe Paradox of London Coeoa-Nib Ertraet The choicest rrartad nibs (broken-up brans) of th natural Obeaa on bwna subicctad le powerful hydrauhe praaaura giro forth thalr Seel oilleaTln for uraa tinjydlavourad Coooalne" a product which whan prepared with boUtiicaalarhaa the conrta-laooa of tea of which It la now with many benefletelly taking tha ptera lu actlra principle Doing a gantte nerve aUmutent sUBBUea jhanaadad rawer wtrhnnt unduly aacltlag the aratan) bold oily la enokawaadthte tebahad "Jarara Bppa and Co (lAd1 1T0 Ptcya may aad to Threadnradtexlrart London- DRESS OF THE DAY Bt AN ENGLISH EXPERT There is perhaps in all the world no climate more difficult to dress up to than our own Here in November we havo mild bright days when i winder attire seems out of place Yet let us put on light bright-looking garments and down goes the thermometer up springs the north-east wind and fur wraps alone are suit- able for the arctic conditions of things Really i Englishwomen should never quite give up the i Rothes of autumn until the winter is nearly over while those for summer should be kept at hand i throughout the autumn and winter garmenis i atl should never be put away during the spring So far even though we are fast nearing Christmas there has only been a week when fur garments were desirable and now wo only se Rr as an accessory or a trimming How-I ever it is worn it is alwavs becoming if anv kind judgment is used in choosing it Chinchilla is the rage at present and very soft luxurious and prettyitis Still it isnot always becoming the hue istoo eolda greytoput the fur with impunity close to complexions that hare want of colour or want I of clearness To dress successfully a woman should be quite as conscious of her defects as of her strong points The rock that so many of my sisters are wrecked on is just the want of this knowledge they are clever in making tho most of the good things hut often entirely fail to help along tho bad A complexion which is none of tho best can bo made to appear good by judicious treatment not with washes or massage but by a careful consideration of what to wear Dark i rich-hned velvet nestling into the neck with chinchilla beneath will be found a very much less trying thing than tho fur itself near the skin Black velvet is always becoming hut blaek velvet does not look so well yit-h chinchilla as the deeper warmer hups which are at this time of year so pleasant to look at whether the days be dull or bright A cape and capes are moro worn than ever is of emerald-green velvet the collar made to turn up or down or roll half way is of velvet with little points of chinchilla inserted at the outer edge The fulness of the little garment itself is supplied by inserted pieces of tho fur put in point upwards and it is lined with a green and grey shot satin Tho effect is good I and tho velvet collar makes it becoming to the owner of even unclear complexion The newest shades in cloth go exceedingly well with chinchilla They are somewhat difficult to describe hut I will try to set them forth comprehensively as the French names by which they are called signify nothing Ono is the hue of burgundy viewed in a glass through the light it is not quite crimson and not quito purple something of a compromise between the two It is lovely in velvet lovelier still in miroir velvet because of tho lights on it and in fine cloth it is really distinguished and refined Another colour which is being introduced in fine Venetian cloth for costumes is in point of fact crimson somewhat subdued in brilliancy but warmlooking and soft and rich There is also a shade of magenta which looks particularly well in cloth and a colour liko that of good garnets These are quite the latest hues and they appear lovely with chinchilla and paste buttons A costume worn at one of the smart weddings this week consisted of a plain skirt of the burgundy-coloured cloth with points of chinchilla lot in up tho hem at frequent intervals There was a bodice made in coat-shape at the back and sides with a well-cut basque all of tho cloth The front was cut in ono with tho skirt and had a deep and a collar of velvet with pretty gold and copper-coloured embroidery on the clotii round it Tho coat which was nearly tightly-fitting had two paste buttons on either side and tho lapels were faced with the very palest possiblo shade of green cloth almost whito and were bordered with chinchilla A toque of velvet to match the dress ia colour was worn It was almost three-cornered in shape with burgundy-coloured tulle folded round where it came down on pretty wavy brown-gold hair and at ono side there was a large rosette of chinchilla with a paste duster in the centre and a high shaded green osprey rising from it the colour graduating from a deep emerald tint to the palest pos- siblc hue liko that of tho cloth facing the lapels There was a muff of velvet and pale green doth trimmed with chinchilla and tho costume created quite a small sensation just a kind of indefinable flutter like an unexpressed note of admiration which a woman feels when sho hears tho unspoken verdict of In tho matter of strings or no strings to bonnets there is happily onto moro a choice There always was for women with 1 a mind of their owii but unhappily there i are many of my sex who follow the example set by a majority slavishly and to tho great detriment of their own appearance In this matter it is onco again a caso of helping the weak points to a better nosition with regard to the good ones For good points elaborated and made the most of only force weak ones into prominence by contrast so that often one is left with an impression not of pretty eves level brows soft tendrils of bright hair and white even teeth hut of an uninviting jaw and Bharp prominent chin Strings would have done much if not all towards balancing things and giving a good impression throughout but appearance is so often sacrificed to smartness or to what has the reputation of being smart Now some ladies of fine appearance are wearing quite wide soft strings tied at one side and often fastened with a jewelled ornament Some of the prettiest bonnets are coif-shaped and of velvet wrought with beautifully-jewelled silver and gold embroidery and always with a high osprey or upstanding ostrich feather sometimes at ono side sometimes at the centre of the back and not infrequently in front Tho position of this trimming should be determined by the style of countenance it is intended to surmount There is a coquettishness a jauntincss a certain savour of defiance of public opinion about this high waving plumo or shimmering osprey at one sido which is most fascinating over a young bright fa but is not in harmony with nido marks of time such as wrinkles and tired eyes The high ornament at the back and in the centre is more sedate while wearing it in the very front is a kind of compromise between the other two methods Tulle is quite the correct thing to wear in tho evening alike for maids and matrons The former wear it in all its fluffy fairylike poetic prettiness the latter use it as trimming Either way it is charming and a chango from chiffon the perishable fabric that promises to be everlasting which is a millineric paradox Satin skirts which have borne the brunt of a ball or two may be rendered once more fit for active service by being covered with a single tissue of tulle having inserted bands of yellow lace let in at intervals i all round with tiny edgings of tho same kind of lace used as a frilled finish at tho top and bottom of each band Tho bodice is not an easy matter to renovate but some fresh tulle trimming and sleeves of this soft pretty material will do much oven for it if its condition is not too desperate Fur is worn on evening gowns more now perhaps than ever before The effect is ail that there is of the most delightful provided only that the fur is good and used in small quantities As tho materials for evening dresses are as a rule either satin or velvet the wearing of common fur with either is an unpardonable solecism in tho art of dress There are only a few furs permissible by refined taste for evening sablo golden beaver chinchilla and ermine well-nigh complete tho list At tho Havmarkct where smart audionccs assemble nightly we saw a lovely dress the other evening Itwas of satin and of the palest shade of clover colour Tho skirt and front of the bodice were cut all in one the top part of the square bodice having a shaped berthe of velvet a little darker in shade and embroidered in a design of ivy leaves veined and outlined in arnethvstine jewelling The "ere entirely of tulle with dusters of Neapolitan violets tucked into them and there was a strap of chinchilla over each shoulder fastening to the bodice at either sido with a jewelled button and a narrow piping of chinchilla up tho scams of the skirt The back and sides of the dress had a finish ns though of a bodice- A long coat of pale clover colour and silver brocade lined with satin the sarro shade was worn it having a hood and straps like fichu ends in front of chinchilla tho hood was softly lined with white and delicate clover-colourcd chiffon so that over the hair and round the face it must have been bewitching! becoming The same evening a yellow will bo seen by auyouo who studies mteresting dramatic essays in Acting 1 have roceivcd many letters from nlsWosrs confirming much that had been ti rare charm ideality and passionate also of Stella Colas the Juliet of lb3 who so much excitement at the time She JvnUyed in this country two characters I iLt was one the other waa the double part iTVinn Florinda de Sandoval and Peblo a hlv novice in John The Monastery Just" a new version of Casimir Dela-04 p)'ou Jean produced in ri in lsS5 and translated for Covent-garden Jon John of with John Ikle and Helen Faucit in the principal cha-ters In addition to this tho compliment was Stella Colas of performing Juliet on tho of birthday at Strat- furd-on-Avon in ISb-i a most interesting lotter lias just beon ro- i(rnec Stella do Corvin (Stella Colas) dated Pari Nov 10 189d and I have been brmitted to print this charuiing and grace-r document from an artist and eutliu-ast whose voico has not been board in England or yoars It deals with tho eternal ducuisiou of past and present but the sentiments well expressed may havo some weight jid authority Stella de Corvin says bare only just returned to Paris and read your oiticisn of Sept- 23 on Romeo and Wbat dear good friends te have remembered me all Uejeanl Forgive me for thus tardily expressing lntenicly I feel your words but no time could ipgn the tender sentiments your memories have uooted in the heart of the Juliet of 1863-1864 (Pnacas's Theatre aud Stratford-on-Avon) Since it is you who have quite disinterestedly called jtwoticn to my past work you will readily under-jtaid in the face of such success how inconsolable I msat having to leave tho stage at the age when the ml becomes tho artist aud linally mistress of a rtodj in which life is the practice aud art the theory but lovely as you say never ceased uow with masters of deport-Beni now with elocutionists aud now at general stage and I never for an instant dared to give myself airs and graces You hit straight and your satire is delightful when vou speak of ignoring tradition and to use your own words those preteudiug to be artists declare that whatever has been done before must be Like you I ask myself Where will this new school lewd ns a school full of couvention uniformity lham emotion showy artifice which disdains dramatic eSect crushes the ideal aud substitutes for both mere pose? And what I should like to know becomes of art without the ideal of truth without emotion of beauty without poetry Come act without these even in classic drama and where will you be To-day our tears and our blood (low sullenly and lazily our thermometer has dropped to mro and the eyes of the spectator admire but do net melt And why Because stage decoration and dressmakers now take the place of art aud acting You HJ: it is the tendency of modem criticism follow-the evolution of modem thought and a little further on this exquisite remark is all to flow on eeeuly smoothly like a limpid stream or a bubbling brook" Lucky when limpid I daresay for more often than not even with some of the mo6t celebrated artists ol our time I give no names) it is difficult to follow the murmuring (the sweet babbling) song up-to-date But I'm afraid you'll think me a dreadful chatterbox and all in French too But it is uow over twenty tears since I gave up studying English so how dare I neat to you ia the language ol such a writer as your-alii Besides it is your own dramatic and interesting aualyn which induces me to address you as frankly and attach a length it the same a have afforded me the opportunity of telling you deeply I am touched by the Voder remembrance your country still retains for me i was very young aud a complete stranger and I was Reeived with warmth and enthusiasm I shall never forget a single line of beautiful play they will cling to mo for ever How often children smile when they are told of the tnumphs of their elders in which they figured as heroes and of this Juliet for instance who ha become a grandmother and almost a legend At all events my daughter could not refrain from shedding a tear aud giving her proud mother a good hug when she read the notice in The Daily 1'eltyrapk It was my last success and as I feel I owe it to you let me clasp your hand just once aud say Thank you Hunk you Stllla be C'guvin Stella Colas) But perhaps the very funniest contribution to the discussion of educated trained and schooled acting as against modem illiterate ilip-slon is tiie pathetic and lachrymose defence of the inaudible and badly-pronouncing amateur 11 a poor girl is cast for one of the best comedy ot Shakespearean characters evor written testing her intelligence ami her natural observation surely it she is fouud unsuited to tbo part the blame rests with lier manager who cast her for it and not with herself No ono would eipect an ambitious artist to refuse a good part on the grounds that she was unablo to play it There is such a thing as bread and butter he thought of This is quite delicious So the public that pays for half-guinea stalls and extravagant prices everywhere is to sit rnumchanco whilst bread hotter making maidens rehearse Sheridan and Sharespt-are corain publico wbeu they ought fo be at school Who compels them to make fread and butter on tho stage There are oUier vocations for which they are no doubt eminently fitted And here is a deliciously emmine inaccuracy To compare actors and twenty-five and thirty experience with those of only five or even ten is most So it would bo if such a comparison 'vete ever made Tho comparison is between the rained and schooled young actor and actress of wenty-fiv9 and thirty years ago with the un-amateur of to-day which is a vastly thing Tiie argument of Stella Colas nnanawerable and we have proof of it before eureyts The best of our most modem artists to-day graduated either in Miss Sura orae school at Margate or in Mr Ben reti travelling company tho only orapwKa in existence in tho kingdom com-pniiies in which experience certainly teaches no programme of tho Keolev Celebration not iV iext the inst lias been VWJo strengthened by an item kindly by Miss Florence St John who heard in her new song after tho Mr t' Trilby has been played by th aul his company The second act of Mv ikl're Iyames wiH be Mr Charles it contribution and the third act of Ih that of Mr George Alexander 8 whole of the scenery and effects will in 11 case be transferred to tho Lvceum and in tho gashttiugs will be jjjv lu the list of removals Mr Walter Him lT W1l conduct the incidental W10 Liberty and Leopold Lind Tom by Miss Letty ori 'lh these exceptions the Lyceum Wust rU Wl conl'ctod by Mr Carl UIM'or whose experienced guidance fion i will bo sung at tho Rocep-c10ll Hayden-Cofiin with a goneral Ilun'Ar r' an Robertson assisted by Messrs IL Vincent Shelton audH lom nianago and the per-oftw 11 begin at 1510 pm sharp instead An ClCt as arrangod ful invaluable contents of tho wonder- art ow beinK bound by bur birti i presented to Mrs Keeley on ofriamt work of art full letters Notches pen and ink drawings Acai and autographs Acaemitiaris artists of from Royal actors and men actrv trusts oi all kinds acton Uid anT the most celebrated literary ble th mo Rw will bo more valu-to MrUnb0 testimony of affection conveyed Comy' -o by Jules Claretie and the Irienil anfaiso through Mrs old beuranr amPbelI Clarke: suis tre lo a Madame Keeley le souvenir tadj la Comedie and it Uc3 Kceloy tous noa souvenirs LUretim lments 1408 Jules this bis inability to be present at it and reminds her that Wk orOUfih bor that 1 through her matchless performance of Cherl that France valuod Les drnna ers du tho famous melo-plct which Marie Laurent was the paque highwayman Tlarris has once moro lent the annual i Theatre Royal Dmry-lane for tho Fund Royal General Theatrical date fixed is Thursdav morning Lord Jutlc a (Sunday the prisoner Gray called upon him and said Lord Justice at Appeals: Jeffreys that Mr Jenkins told him that witness had houses to ctrtTtntlt part hoard-In ro tho Taltal Chil Nitrite Comnanv let He mentioned that he wanted a houso for about £39 a year including taxes and that Mr Jenkins had shAiwn him some uses facing a field Witness said he thought that one of those houses would just suit him Th) houses in Brisbane-read faced a field Alter tho conversation witness walked with Gray to Brt-bane-road and entered No 1 After going over the house Gray expressed himself pleased with it and he eventually agreed to take It Ho explained that his wife was delicate and he wanted a house near an open spot The rent was to bo £2 10s per month ard Gray undertook to pay tho money in advance handing over £1 on account Ho said his name was George Fleming of Stoke Newington and the following day ho paid the balance of 30s The tenancy was to commence on Oct 1 On Oct 3 witness went to tho house and saw there the prisoner Barratt and a woman Barratt said We have come here to take charge of the houso until tho Ho had previously seen Barratt with Gray Barratt (rising from a seat in the dock) Yon vagabond You scoundrel You know you have never seen me until to-dav Witness continued to sav that on Oct 10 he again saw Gray and asked him why he had not entered upon the occupation of No 1 Brisbane-road He replied I have made other arrangements I mind telling you under a cloud at present I've got papers after me and I thick it advisable to move just Witness expressed his sorrow and said he wished Fleming had told him before Fleming answered I will continue with the house" Witness told him ho had seen Fleming's man and his wife there Witness went into the Coarh and Horses with Gray who there showed him a -old watch He identified tho watch produced as the one he saw On Oct 18 Barratt sent him the key of the house Witness entered the place on tho same day and found it empty On Nov 1 Fleming paid him another £2 10s for the second month's rent Cross-examined by Mr Ricketts witness said that Barratt was not present when (Jrav paid him the balance of the first rent for the house in Brisbane-road He however saw Barratt a short distance from tho Coach and Horses where the money was paid Mr Ricketts You said sir that Barratt was present when the money was paid Prisoner Grav He is telling a lot of lies and he knows it He knows he has never seen Barratt before Prisoner Barratt Never mind let him go on Continuing the witness said Gray had represented Barratt as his It was Barratt who opened tho door at Brisbane-road when he first called there after Fleming took the house lie easily recognised Barratt although he had altered and looked very ill When witness first saw Barratt he looked as if he had come in for £1000 (Laughter) Mr Ricketts Have you ever come in for £1000 Witness: You ask questions Mr Horace Smith 1 must rule that question to be irrelevant (Laughter) Cross-examined by Mr Crawshaw He would swear that Gray did not say he was taking No 1 Brisbane-road for someone else Gray said he was taking it for his wife and himself although he never occupied it Re-examined He only saw Barratt on two occasions before his arrest He picked Barratt out from twenty men at the police-station Another remand was ordered JU'tlce A Sinlh and Appeals Jeffreys Jeffreys appeal the Taltal Chile Nitrate Company Limited' and Coupames Acts appear of the Harper nod On the Wri and BvHlt Lamp Manufacturing Company (Limited appeal of 21 Simpson Mavor Ac of GuOinanchtfster auiieil ol plaintiff Nli xhaucerv tinal arpesls will be continued in this court on Tuesday Thursday and Friday original motions and Cnancery interlocutory appeal on Wedneo day next HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE CHANCERY DIVISION Chancery Court before Mr Justice Chltty at Short cause: Pulilnyer Tann Tam -Law Lift Assurance Society Ia re and Harrison Tasker Petitions unopposed first In re lYusts In re lianunersley and Lea Evan-( Petition (for Mr Justice North': In re Jeanneret's Settlement and Great Northern Railway Coinpny-Clifford and another Sheffield Independent Press (Limited) and others part heard Motions will be continued on Tuesday next Ch itn-ber summonses will be heard before the judge In court on Monday next at 1030 Lord Before Mr Justice Stirling at 10i30 Short cau In ro and Wilson Wilson Petitions unopposed tir't: In re Ll-ter aud Lister King Torn Bulkeiey Stephens Motions continued after unopposed Causes for trill without witnesses and adjourned summonses: In re Lyne Stephens and Lubbock Lyne Stephens and Settled Land Acts part In re Bramley and Brainley Gijsier ciotra of Godman ard others Chamber summonses wiU be fcfvj'd before the Judge in court on Monday next at 1030 Actions for trial with witnesses will be taken on Tuesday next The following nro the first to come Into tho Causes for trial with witne-e: Brooks and Co Corfield Sm th and Co-Wood Wcst-GilMes Malleable Castings Company (Limited' Bau'shawe Bros and Co Cork Attorney General Trustees of Indcn Parochial Charities Noy 25 after part hr Brown Shorman Chancery Court lie I ore Mr Justioe Kekewich at 10 Action for trial with witness: Attorney-General Guildford God dminif and Vki Joint Hospital Board part heard Chamber summons will be heard before the judge In court on Monday next at 1030 On Tuesday next his lordship ike the foilowin husloess at 1030: Souratty PenirUly -Lord Brownlow Coed Marquis of Exeter and others and pavibly me adjourned summon sea The trial of Attorney General Guildford Godaiming and Woking Joint Hospital Hoard with witnesses will be reurned on Wednesday next Mr Justice Stir ling motions and unopposed petitions will be taken In this court on Thursday next Charcery Court 3- Before Mr Justice Itnmer at Canse for trial with witnesses: Dear Eeles NB- The fol lowing cav re the next to come Into tho list In re Burton and Burton Burtvi Oils Be ch -Tibhats Boults Brinsmead and Sons Brlnsmeud -Chandler Chandler- Lynde Anglo-ItallaB i Hemp Spinning Company (Limited Bagnall Bartlett Horace Marshall and In re Davidson and Forbes Ingram- Gxlton Braun Englander On Tuesday next judgment will be de lvered In: Assets Realisation Company Trustees Executors Ac Corporation A transfer of 113 causes (dated Nor from Mr Justice Chitty Mr Justioe North Mr Justice Stir! In i and Mr Justice Kekewlch to Mr Justice Borner has been printed and copies con be obtained at Room 1 (Temple Bar entrance Chancery Court 2-Before Mr Justice North at 1030 -Cause for trial with wltneeses: North British Rubber Company (Limited Gormufiy aud Jeffery Manufacturing Company part hoard Tho following are the next to come into the lst: In re Maurice and Maurice In re Ryana and Dyer Swaaston- In re Archer and Whipp Arrber Richarda Parkes Kershaw- Uloxham Elwa 1-Freehold Land Ac Omiwny (Limited Castle- W'enham Company (Limited Arculus and Co Adjourns from chambers will be heard before the Judge In court on Monday next at 10A0 QUEEN 8 BENCH DIVISION Bench Court O-Eefore Mr Justice Mathew at 10 30 -Non-Jury: Bratby and another Brewster (Wood and others third parties? part heard On further consideration-Sharp Sharp and Co (Limited Leeds Bench Court Before Mr Justice Vaughan Williams at Actions set down for trial under Ordtr 14: Linnett Rlcrd n--Sutton Dewar and 8ons (Limited) Winder and 3244 Connolly and another Sutcliffe and another Special Michaelmas Sittings 105 Bench DiYlrional Order of business for the week ending Nov 28 Monday Nov 18 ex parte motion? generally Opposed motions (other than those on the Crown 8ide and on appeals from In ferior courts' will be put In a list and taken in their order Notices of motion must be given to th officer In charge of list In Room 4C8 Rules and other opposed motions on the Crown Side and appeal? from Inferior courts assigned to this dlvl sion will be entered In the Crown Paper and taken In LEGAL NOTICES Prior Goldrey Remembrancer Wyatt and Co 26 ParUaraent-streot Parliamentary Airents Deceased Ashurst Morris Thrograorton-avenne London KC solicitors Atkinson and Dresser 30 Fla to the executors A Graham 27 Chancery (otherwise John Wil iam Walker) of Urnon-street Dewshury solicitors Boots and Edgar II and 20 solicitors for the executor limited -In the Matter of a 8 Mirror 29 Fountain-street liquidator Railway Syndicate In Creditors 8mltes Oliard Vales and solicitors to the 'liquidator Montagu Mlleham and Montagu 5 solicitors for the executors London-street Heading Berkshire the Matter of a Deed of Assignment street Beading solicitors for the Arthur Tyler 5 Clement's for the executors OF JUDICATURE LIST FOR TO-DAY OF APPEAL Courts will not sit to-day I- ft Justice Kay and Lord Justice on Mooch? next at 11 take for Bench Appeal: In re an arbitration of Bursleru ard the County Council County Council of Stirfortishlr Lord Justice Lopes and Lord Justice prte from the bench Original motions: Hood Barrs In Fenton and Cathcart Cathenrt Walfcsr application of and Harrey Cathcart applioa-tioi Appeals: Austin McNamara (17 1 Brown Janson and appeal of Glutton appY of plaintiff-Flight Fhe (Limited- appeal uf plaintiff 32 Bernhard Armfied and In Appeal Court 2 on Monday and Lord Justice Rebv will at ll-Lunacy matter: In rs In re Salt Catherine de-i their order Railway and Canal Commission Court-Tbe following rases are set down for hearing during Michaelmas Sittings: Evan-s and others Taff Vile Rsllwny Company -Midland Railway Company Great Western Railway Company- Watson Tndd aud Co Midland Railway Company and London and North-Western Railway Greenwood and Sons Ijmwv shire and Yorkshire Railway Company and Indon and North Western Railway Company Mr Justice Mathew will give Jude ment In the following case on Monday newt at 1030 312T Chippendale others Holt The Court for Consideration of Cmwn Casr? Re -rvel will sit on Saturday Inst to the following Th Otmen Queen Gaunt Notices to flnerial Jury actions set down for trial lo he C'ty of London will he tskeu i on Wednesday Dec 4 next Common Jury actions 'City of London) will be taken on Monday ITROBtTr DIVORCE AND ADWIRILTr DmSION Probate Dlvorro and Admiralty Court the Rleht non Fir Francis Jcnne President at 10 JO Divorce motion riXnn Holton Special lory: (26) Deown Deussen n-mds and Forsyth rort heard Probate Divorce and tdmiraltr Court Before Mr Justice Barnes lb Ib-Special urles: P- Illsck and another Clerand StirMn? citedi part 20) Cox Cox and hnn oiten-s Proctor showlne cause) Defended esnses without lories taken Immediately after the special ury Of unMl Tuesday Nov 25 whan common Juries will be taken Probate and divffca motions will be In the paper foi tearing on Monday next after summonses in chambers bankruptcy court At the Bankruptcy buildings Carey-street -Application Fanshaie Petitions: 4 at 11 and I at 1130 AppUca- Uon Edierton at 11 30 Department of the Official Be- Jar Mietlnse of Credltors-At tbe Bankniptcy-buBdlngi TRAFFIC RETURNS Pas- M'Tcharv Total Total oncers due Ac 1996 1194 P30130 R9960 R11O0O R21M0 £2904 i ms UN £1406 9185 10673 railways Algcciras (Gibraltar) Noy 9 Bengal Central Oct- 19 La Guaira and Caracas Oci 21 Lima Oct 7 Ottoman Noy 9 Uruguay Northern Oct (month! of India Portuguese Oct 28 PI 7335 R13411 £2170 1219 7179 7627 Tub Southampton Th judge morning It is expected Uii Banin Pollock will burn sufficiently recovered by thnt date to preside at tha trislsod that Mr Justice Bruce will probsbly hv finished ths Balfour esse in time to aecomptny him An Important DiKbiraKNC-To mk it sppjrsnt to who thtnu tbcmselrse Ul Ural they us sot affsetsd with eiirdlaesse hut thst the system simply nesds rtsanaln Is to orlnf comfort trams to thetr ss easily cured by using the byrup of Fin which Is eewelhetusH oravbySCtlfornt Fig Syrup Co Of chemists Is ltd- snd 2s 9d per bottle -1 ADVSKTiaEMXWr Pimples Blotches Blsckheeds red rough end oily skin prevented by Cutteurs Sosp tho gwotostof shin purl rag snil bestitirvlng soap ss well ss purest sod sweetest fee toilet htf bury ld softest hsraD snd meet luxuriant hair Absolutely pure bold throughout the plant book debts and stock in-trade has been fixed at £U7uuu payable £100000 in cosh and £57000 in fully-paid up Ordinary ra The vendors trill convey and transfer the various propertied to the company free of all expense They will also pay amps costa char res and incidental to the formation and registration of the company up to and including allotment The directors do not contemplate bating any debenture and guarantee not to do so except ith the cuusent df threeJuuxths ot tbe Preference shareholders rhe stock of both Tetgen and Ca and Walker and Dalrvmpiw has been regularly taken for about 40 years by Mr Bcberta and his 80 Trade Valuers and Aocuumanta 65 Fenchurch-street EC TEETiiEN and COMPANY (Limits The books of each firm for three trading have audited bv Msrs Chatteri- Nichols and Co No 1 Oueen Vk torla-streat EC Chartered Accountaata whore certificate is ad follows 1 Queen Victoria-street Mansion House London EC 14th November 1885 To the ChaiRTian and Director of Teetgen and CoznpanF (Limited) In accordance with your instructions we hav examined the books of Messrs Teetgen and Co Tea aed Coflew Dealers and Cocoa Manufacturers carrying on business at No 29 BisboDsgate-street Without and other six branch establishments for the three vears ending 1st July 1895 together with the books of Masers Wakar and Da'rympie Tea Dealers and Wbotohato Grocers of Nos 154 155 159 and 130 Whitechapel-road lor tbo throe years ending 14th January 1895 end we certifv that after making arupe allowance for depreciation and chorgimr atl expenses excepting the remuneration of gentlemen who havw taken part in the management but who now join tbe board vd will hereafter be remunerated es directors the average annual of tb combined tmsiDesres for the aid period were £13463 3a id the net profits tor the lost veer beuur £1496919 54-We are GenUein ynurs faithfully Alvaedt Caarrcus Niceoca and II Will thus be seen that there arnp profit to Insure the divi-S rCCC JkIuwuttt required being only WfSir Brod nd Wtltehlra Tradv Yhurrt of Quaes rtrrat cseipade have valued the lease plant fixtures machinery ana effecta of tbe united budneases at the iiio uf £o479i lbs ud-Their report and certificate is as foliows- "7- Queeo street Cbeapsidc EUC November 2 1896 lb of Messrs Teetgen and Co (Limited) Dt einen rWe iaspected your prenjioes and warehouse fratuiwrwpectvely 2s Wshopsgate-street Without and 67 Bidioregate-street 3ithin Nos 154 155 159 and MO White-chapel rood and Nos 2 4 6 8 10 and 12 Brady-stroet adjoining aso your oocoa manufactory in Old Kent road and Darwin-together with tbe various branch establishments poo- nw-tad with your buslxtes fur the i of valuing the plant nischinery fixtures burse? vans and trade fleets appertaining to tbe various businesses We oonsider tire whole of the above to be of the value off £24791 lid Wear Gentlemen yutirs faithfuhy iiLOAD and Wilts Teetgen and company (Limited) The articles of association provide that a portion af th net Cfits of each year may be carried to a reserve fund which mar employed in tbe extension of the bu-Toee and it is thw Intention of tbe directors to do so until such fund shall reach at lea! £20090 It is also contemplated ionuing a benefit fund tot the staff Application for a quotation on tbe Stock Exchange wU made in due course The following contracts have been made: An agreement dated 11th day of November 1095 between John Hoke and Ftancis Knowles Andrews of the on part and George A Davidson of the other part and an agreement dated the 5th October 1895 between Henry Wilson of the one part and John Hooke and Francis Knowles Andrews of tbe other part and an Indenture dated the 21st October 1095 between Henry Wilson of the one part anf Knowles Andrews of the other part and John Uouko and Francre There are also oontracts (chiefly trading contracts) which it is not in the Interests of the company to specify here bus some af which may constitute contracts within the meaning oT the 36th Section of the Companies Act 1867 Applicant foe shares must be deemed to waive their rights (if any) to the publico tion of any further particulars as to such contracts No promotion money has been or wUi be pa id and the capitaC has not been undarwrltten Application for shares should be made on the form occom panying the prospectus and be rent to the company's bonkers with a cheque for tbe amount payable on application The prospectus and forms of application may be obtained at the offices of tho company and any of its branches and also from the bankers brokers and sollrltors If tbe number of share allotted is leas than th number applied for tbe deposit will be applied In or towards payment of what is due on allotment If no allotment is made the deposit wil! be returned in full Copies of tbe memorandum and articles of association and of the above-mentioned contract dated 11th November 1895 anf the reports of Messrs Chatteris Nichols and Co and Messrs Broad and Wiltshire may be Inspected at the office of thw solicitors No 29 BIshopsgate-street Without EC November 15th 1895 BOROUGH of HEYWOOD ISSUE of THREE PER CENT Tbe Corporation propone to isue £23000 of Throe per Cent Stock redeemable at par on or alter 1st Jutv 1930 Dividends payable 1st Jammy and 1st July Minimum price of issue £103 per cent Lost day for lenders 23rd November 1885 Prospect us and full information maybe obtain from II Booth Eq Borough Accountant Municipal buildings Heyw -d or from A PILLING Town Clark Municipal-build lugs Heywood 8th November 1886 Hearts of oak building society 49 Oxford-street Immediate ADVANCES upon HOUSE PROPERTY repayable by instalments or upon standing mortgage at 6 per cent Borrowers will avoid the heavy expenses usually attending private mortgages also the risk of the money being vexotiouaiy coded in Shares issued Deposits received See prospectus free TOWN LEY Secretary MARYLEBONE Tbe Guardian of St Morvl-booe Parish desire to rereive TENDER for rr-REPAIRING WORKS and ALTERATIONS to the CMd Holborn Workhouse in Gray's Inn rood WC Persona desiring to tender must send in their names to me at or before ten am ou Wednesday 20th in The specification and form of tender may be seen on 18th and 19th inst between the hours of ten a in and four pm eoon up-lication to the Architect Mr A swaxocj bntii RlB A 22 houtharoptn i bunding baurerv-tane WC Tbe Guardians will not hind them selves to accept the lowest or any By order HENRY DUDMAN Clerk to tbe Guardians Offices Noribuiuberiono-street Nov 14 USh TTNION DEPOSIT BANK (J No 17 KING WILLI AM-bTREET Charing -croa London WC Established 1887 ADVANCES MADE in TOWN or COUNTRY Without sureties or deductions For short or long periods In sums of £30 to £5100 Oo personal security fumitute stock-in-trade reversions sho deeds and life polit ies without mortgage expense from 1 to 15 years Prospectus gratis or post free on application Personal visit preferred All transaction strictly private Temporary advances immediately made upon deeds and revere sions Interest allowed ou deposits 44 5 aud 6 per cent Appiv tbe Secretary London and Westminster loan aad discount COMPANY (I ranted) No 83 8t Martin a-tone WC (Incorporated 1066) ADVANCE MONEY in the full amount upon furniture (with out removal) deeds toasts life policies personal aacunty Ac ad the following terms £10 One year weakly repayments of £0 4 4 OO £0 8 6 £30 £0 12 £100 £2 2 4 Larger sums advanced on tbe some proportion Further pare tieulars and prospectus gratia or post free on application to too fcxbt Mart lira-lane a-lane btruid ad without Fe THE PALL-MALL 1 3 A delaid e-street Chari ngcrott London Advances cash from £20 to £10000 ou approved promissory notes on follow i ng terms 120 repayable by monthly instalments af £1 15s 40 £310 100 £8 15a £500 ra £43 15s Or can bs extended over two or three yeara-Quarteriy and half-vearly instaimenU rseeivt-BUls discounted and vry class of busuffear Absolute privacy fuaranteed WIN SOM General 1 ONEY ADVANCED on PROMISSORY NOTE Tbe COMteBKCIJraSJS' JTlOKDOW 6 Duncan iwn -street Chari ng-croes Loodon 1 to nuk ImmolUte dvicra jram fnm £29006 to rraponubl peraoo oo too raourtt IndiMtrtel Wterra Second Mcttewra mod 'mSGSOS te tk korratray IVi BBVAW 9BcktafhrtWrK10t tera oo ooetaltrrara -CV to Immcdrate and atnetijr klooo oteo 95 loon office bra nr frawiU: 1 kteteiK fftemnd Loodoa WJ3 mPORTANT Htmnote Lif Ii I ffwtemoo ontltted to raooeyor taopertr r-sr? Uamtii Lllo poOcteo purcteooad- Later in the day Margaret Saintmire thirty-three of 1 levons-road Bow was charged before Mr Horace Smith with being concerned with George Barratt in breaking into the dwelling house No 44 Burrard-road West Ham on tho 2nd inst and stealing a sealskin jacket a diess a silver locket a necklace and other articles to tho value of £20 tho property of James Simpson Mr Rickrtts defended A question arose as to whether the ehtrgo ought not to be dealt with at the West Ham Polio-court Inspector Conquest stated that tho man Barratt would lie charged with being convened with tho woman in the robbery Mr Horace Smith said ho was unable to try a case which came within the jurisdiction of tho West Ham Court Ho should discharge the woman and the police could re-arrest her if they chose The prisoner was not re-arrested Dangers oy House Dr Dan- ford Thomas held an inquest yesterday afternoon at St Paucras Court on the body of Arthur Ellis aged forty-6ve a or house demolishes who resided at 3 High-street Borough and was killed on the previous Wednesday afternoon by the fall of the party-wall of a house in Leighton-road Kentish Town which was being demolished for the purposes of the Midland Railway Kentish Town Station extension Tbe bouse had it seemed been bought for the sake of its materials by James Ades and had been demolished down to the first floor a party wall tweuty-6ve feet high remaining Ades and the both experienced housebreakers workmg ou the job and the former bad just intimated to the latter that they would get a beam of timber and topple the wall over when quite unexpectedly it fell in Ades luckily escaped with light injury but the deceased was buried beneath the ruins and killed Mr Albert Hawtrey assistant-surveyor to tbe 8t- Paneras Vestry said that there were no regulations whatever with regard to the mode of demolition of buildings with a view to securing the afety of tbe workmen employed and that of the Tbe Coroner thought there should be some kind of official supervision over thie Mr Hawtrey observed that that was a matter for the eon sideration of the London County Ades said he had never had a like mishap and was so little apprehensive of the fall of this wall that be could have calmly slept beside The juryin tbe reeult returned a verdict of accidental death Ill-considered Devotion to There wore a few attacks of mild dyssntery broaght mainly on by Ul-coiisldered devotion to brandy or blllounes produced by the same CRUM Frjr the letter we used to sw ear hr Kno Fruit Belt which Is simply See "Coral Landa Vol I Caution Without rt you bare been imposed on by a worthless Imitation Prepared only at 4 Frail bait Works Fruit ra notion I- 5JL by Kuo 4jyibhmmwx7.