BIRKENHEAD NEWS AND WIRRAL GENERAL ADVERTISER. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. SPECIAL PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS In order to obtain proper Classation, Advertisementa must be received before 4 o'clock on Tuesday Evening for Wednesday's paper, and before 6 o'clock on Friday Evening for Saturday's issue. Houses, Furniture, or Amides for Mae or Wanted. Messes or Apartments Wanted or to Let.
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d. as under consecutive insertions 1 0 Thirteen II 11 Three One CEBTMED CIRCIILLTIOX WEEKLY 8,970 COPIES. nanteo. A CTIVE AGENTS Wanted everywhere Intelligent men of good address rare opportunity for earning money something new required by all C. Baoon 127, Strand, London.
WIRRAL CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, HEAD LAUNDRESS Wanted let February, one having had experience in a similar Institution preferred. Waxes £l6 to In person to the Ludy Supartne any morning between land 12. BBOOHS. and small quantities of BOOKS purchased for Cash. Rest price given.
Distance no object. Letters promptly attended W. A. Evans, Lt, Roscoe Arcade, top Bold-street. Liverpool.
Atioullaneous to be olb. Establishedl626. THOMAS SHAW, PAWNBRUEEtt, SILVERSMITH AND JEWELLER, 39, ORANGE ROAD (Haymarket), Makes CASH ADVANCES on Watches, Plate, Jewelle.y, Precious Stones.articie, of Vertu, Dock Bonds, Life Poholes, Negoal able Stock, or High-cless Furniture of every desorip Mon. Fine Well-ventilated Rooms for Storage of Furniture. Fire and Thief-proof Safes for the reception of Valuable Property.
Established MX MEI PRESENTS. ADIES' SUPERIOR SILVER WATCH, hand sornely chased beautifully tinted dial, together with sterling silver albeet and tease' appendago, in case comp ete Orange-road. cs an lair Iren rich gold Mai, isimaet new, with handsome gold Albert, Government hall marked, chased ornaments and taeselated appendage. bplendid Grange. road.
CHRIBTMAS PREBENTS. 20 Gold BRACELET, set with diamond. sapphires and pearls; would make a magnificent present. Offered at a third its original cost. Alto one set with rubles, beautifully chased.
Same prim Grange-road. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. pg LADY'S DIATAGND half hoop RING. Five fine Int water brilliants in olaw setting, original mat ll. Shaw's.
0 range-road. CRRISTIIAS PRESENTS. I Cam of afternoon TEA SPOONS and 1 SUGAR TONUS, modern pattern, by Walker and Hall, quality Orange-road. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. 8 Buyer KNIFE.
FORK, sad SPOON, very heavy, Prince of Wales pattern, almost new, complete in valves lined cue, government Orange. road. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Shell Cameo BROOCH, with long pen. dent SARRINOB to match.
Jest oomlng again Into fashion. in fine gold and serf elabOfate. Genuine Softened Grange-road. CHRISTMAS PRRSENTS. 16'- Fine Gold Horse-sboe PIN, set villa thirteen bewail.
fal Pearls. A real CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, a tn G4 Ra i t. SI Gag Tar la ltd Quality guaranteed. Worth £.3 road. pen STONE DIAMOND RING; flue Indian x'u stone, full of fire.
Genuine forfeited pledge. Cost originally CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. 24, Hewing MACHINIS (treadle), on polished mahogany table with cover, almoat new, pardeet order. Oriel, al receipt given showing coat, £7 Ts. Also one by the came maker for £3 17a.
6d. These are genaine fort eked Orange-road. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. sized cream Canton crepe SHAWL, richly workerl. Slightly lolled; will clean.
Worth CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. 32 ig quality eleatro plated Dinner CRUET lix 0-i bottles. skeleton frame handsomely out glass. Quite CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. JUST FORFEI ED.
Half dozen beat plated Britannia metal TABLESPOONS; perfectly new. Will divide them If Grange-road. TEAS PRESENTS. 6- alTan gre2" lefl carved mahogany ease Inlaid with ebony; well worth five guineas Orange. road.
CHRIRTMAB PREPRNTB. 6- HEAVY BlLVtic CURB ALBELT, Government marked on every Orange-road. CHRISTMAS PRSSENTS. 1. Levantine Slik UMBRELLA.
graduaed horn handle, mounts; has never been used. Shop price, Grange road. CHRISTMAS PRESRISTS. 21 Large size. soL.d ilistiogany Swing GLASS, spiral col fitted with drawees.
This is fettutine lortelted 39, Orangteread. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, Massive voild Gold Curb Albert CHAIM £4 and handsome Curb Mounlad SEAL attached, weighing over six sovereigns; Government Hall marked on every intik. forfeited pledge. Will lend raa. on it in 3,, Grange-road.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. XQ Mahogany Drawing room SUITE, ins Couch with skeleton frame book, two easy gihitirs and four small Chairs upholstered In plush ette very handsome design, almost new. Original coat £l4. Shaves, 19, Orange road. CHRIBTSIAR PRBBENTP.
Inlaid corner WHATNOT. four tiers. solid mahogany shelves, turned and carved pillars; substantially made. Would make a very handaome Christ- Mas CHRISTMAS PRHSENTS. 4g Diamond nazi RING.
0 unique design in I fine 'Seurat gold mount. hell-marked; genuine forfeited pledge; dirt Shawn, Grangegoad. PRESENTS, -VARY Handsome 15-carat hall-marked Gold BROOCH, Gun pretty Orange-road. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Gold BROOCH, diamond a lovely A piece of workmanship worth Orange-road. PRZIANTEL TICK, Malacca cane, quite new.
with .1 silvenmonnted book burn handle; gentlemen should see this before going Grange. nog. CHIUSTMAB PREBRNTs. 2 forfeited, half-doaan solid silver Tat SPOONS, comparatively Orange-road. CHRISTMAS PIRSIIIITS.
1 A i Old lav Mooed silver TODDY LADLE, In good 000 dation, with oetrloh quill forfeited CIIRIBTISAB PRESINIS, 'O-10 YARDS DUN 6, of superior ffne Cestrnsere. width, forfeited Carlini( a 8 PRESENTS. 1311tBitZLLA Levantine silk cover, strong If and light Paragon home, natural stick. Shaw's, Orange.road CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. BREAEFAST CRUET, ant glass and eleetro-plsted almost new.
Forfeited Orange road. 01111111111A8 rassariTs. Elandsome Esithoop RING, set with 21 1. 8ri 11 1 a bles ie- 15 gold setting. A rest TUT TONTII.IIID.—To be Sold, at belt Jewellers a magnlficentrot of DIAMOND and GOLD JEWELLERY, rings, scarf slides, breastpins, bracelets, do.
orange -road COMPASS, lines and side lights, In first, Wass oondltion, and accurate. Coss 8 Shaw's 2 2 tuiri i reira bargaln Orangoproad. 26 EL TEA AND COFFEE almost new unternished, richly engraved, modern design. Would make splendid wedding present. Oast £5 when Orange-road.
French eight day TIKEIPIECE and Side ORNASIBNTS. Dealers prke, two guineas. Would make a handsome Oran gwroad. ORB. hand.onle hand nnlnbed five o'olook TEA SERVICE.
14 Volum on WV. InnPnotion Family SEWING (Treadle), almost new. Jun forfeited. Original mug, £7 Ts, Shaw's, Grange road. 23 QS.
DESSERT complete, in gold and c.l colours, han £5 lrinted Sowers. Original cost Orange 1 7 You want a BARGAIN of any description, oall at Shaw's, 1. Orange-road, Weekly Payatentsfrakan. VIIRNITUBB, Rocks of all Kinds Musical Instruments Works of era Large or buten te.all kinds. Highest cash pries given.
Letters, have Immediate B. Hartley, 9, St Anne-street, Liverpool. TIDOLACKS cleanest, most pleasant to use most economical. One full Pint Is carriage free. Npecial price for Brothers.
Chemists, 20, Ponland-road, North London. rtUEEN players of any age or sex, for dravring-room. nursery, garden, or board she club or (Molts complete fe money refunded if not ataart and 62, Wilton, Liverpool. WATCHES, CLOCKS A JEWELLERY, Cleaned and Bella i I OL AND I SILV a Vlt ErCl i irA a rolt Burditt, Floor, 15, North Johnlareet, Liverpool'. SEWING MACHINES bought, sold, exchanged, or repaired.
Second-hand Machines, all makers, from 10a, at 151. Old Chester-road, Traninere. COPTING BOOKS, oontalnlng 503 I and Index 111 each. All other Stationery equally sa oheap at Wlllmer Brothers and Company, Cnesterstreet, Birkenhead. Vroputil far A HOUSES, Rt.
Anne-street, tilrkenhead. Gross rental £44 4s; chief SIZ. Price 5250. Apply B. S.
Potts, 14, VLBD, Brook-street, LIB and 800, 34 J. Hamilton equaze. MO RE LET. near Rook Ferry Station, se HOUSE -I- STABLES, and LAROS at 42, Meadow. lens.
(near Capital SHOP and HOUSE to be Let (Bestanrant Business). Contains show, two dlnlng.rooms and three hvdrooms, kitchens, with larder. an. Splendid oven. Bent and Son, 30, Hamilton-square, Birkenhead.
67 (slow to Victoria Wharf and Railway Station), to be Let. Has been a Boardinghouse for last twenty years Rent fa ed. a and Son, .14, Hamilton-square. ARGYLE.STMEIST.—CIood position .1" Bent £4l. Contains good room behind, sittingroom and bedrooms, and Son, 34, Hanel ton-square.
DIRICENHEAD. HAMILTON STREET. IP Shoo, close to Hatollion-mosare Tonne'lou. Bent And Eton, 51 Bp id i lti ta le OverlZlrig itinarl ian F. J.
Liverpool. ROAD. Smithy, with trade fittings. Rent se. per Wines and Son, 34, Hamilton-square.
lir HAMILTON SQUARE. Moos lit 1, 4 Floor. Low And don. 34, Hamilton. KOMI.
HAMILTON let Floor. el 0, Rent And Son, 54, 58, uw. 0 I Itr; li s. ami zn i. 28 Ground Moor.
Beal and Bon. 34, IP 3 FOOTBALL be Let on moat reasonable 1.. Lugs CLUBROOM, three to five dreaming rooms, lavatory, bath, 4191, Office of this Paper. MIBENTON, Birkenhead. New HOUSE.
Two sitting J. rooms. two kitchens on ground floor, four bath, w. 0., lavatory, hot mad oold. Pleasantly situated.
Bent Eloharda, 3, Gstatt Agents. MILNES SON, 34, HAMILTON. sonars, have to LET, In Birkenhead and iselEY bourhood, DWELLING-HOLISM 1TE9131114181111D Bead. road 90 5O Oolambla-plaoe, Oaten 45 19, Eastoa-00441 I 49, Church-street 4O 53, Church-street 73, is 138, Price street l9 10 Chester-street (per week 05.110.) Hook 1 GR VVED: WIIifING NUMBERS Cann nee be given be this Wee owing to early boar CI Soing IMMO OM bar Obey will be 4 bii agirerelleg la libleraber Ow SATURDAY. JANUARY 4.
WINNING NUMBERS NAT NOW BE SIULN ON THE WINDOWS AT 44, 1 IXAMILTON- 8 7REET. 165 BIEK HEAD GRANGE-ROAD. 64, WATSON-STREET. 109, BRIGHTON STREET, BRAOOMBB. ANDF.RSON, THE POPULAR BOOT BF AID GOOD VALUE.
CLIMBS STILL VI PUBLIC FAVOUR. THE AUCTIONEERS of the District ably give two or three weeks notion of coming Sales, and also the fullest particulars, well knowing that the addition even one spirited purchaser amply covers the oat, dearly proving the desirability of Advertising in the tv Leading ewspaper qf the Diaries in such lifget ens tOke place, as against that of advertising in the Dailies only. THE BIRRENHEAD NEWS is acknowledged to be thi Best Local Family I Fished in guaranteed to mooed by I thousands the Circulation of any other paper published in its District. It offers an unparalleled medium to Advertisers who wish to bring their announcements under the eye or the residents of West Cheshire. SOLICITORS, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENTS, and others connected with Public Sales are respectfully reminded of the Superior Advantages which an old-established Local and Family Newspaper, with, a large and Increasing Circulation, possesses for making known Sales of Property, Furniture, Stock, as persona likely to become purchasers regularly pawn its columns, not only for the bare announcement of the day of but for full particulars.
i4 HE BIRONHEAD 1- AWDERscFs parts tht Nirittnigab Oats. Pinuagazzo MIT ADD Uruguay. WEDNLEMAY. JANUARY 1, 1890. WHAT PEOPLE ARE BAYING.
That the birthday of Mr. Gladstone was pleasantly celebrated in Birkenhead by the Wilfrid Blunt brawl of the Irish National League with a tea party and ball in the Queen's Hall. After tea and before the dancing there were a few short speeehes, in which the magnificent services of the great Liberal leader were referred to, and every laudatory sentence was rapturously applauded by an enthusiastic audience. That had it not been for the energy and enterprise of the Irishmea, the occasion of Mr, Gladstone's eightieth birthday would have paned away absolutely without recognition in Birkenhead. This is not a creditable state of things to the Liberal and local leaders there are any locak Liberal leaders look to their ways and take a leaf out of the book.
That the present rather an ungracious time to find fault with the Liberal leaders, as they are about to do something. A meeting in the Queen's Hall has been arranged for Monday, January 20th, which will be addressed by Mr. T. D. Sullivan, the ex.
Lord Mayor of Dublin, and other prominent Liberals. Mr. Sullivan, who is one of the best speakers of the Irish party, is a man- of singular culture and refinement, as well as a poet of no mean order. He is the author of "God save Ireland." His visit to Birkenhead will be a great treat to the Liberal portion of th) cornunity. That Mr.
Robert supposed to be a terror to Many of our Town Councillors, is not a terrible fellow at all, but a very good fellow as a private This Christmastime he was a real friend to the postmen of likton, as he practically allowed his establishment, on Christmas Day, to be used as a branch parcel post office, and thus saved a number of worthy men a vast amount of work. That this year, as usual, the Birkenhead postmen had a tremendous lot of work to do at Christmas and got througleit admirably. Of course the letters were late- on Christmas Day, the postmen being kept busy until seven or eight o'clock in some districts, but considering what piles of letters and parcels they had to deal with the public ought to be grateful to the men for the work they got through. Their gratitude has, it is to be hoped, taken a practical shape, for if any public servant deserves a handsome Christmas box it is the aril, obliging, and hard-worked postman. That the Rev.
AL M. SymingtOn has written a letter to the Standard on the dispute with Portugal, which will be read with interest by all Birkenhead people. Be is a forcible writer, and in this instance seems to be in favour of a forcible policy. There is a great deal of reason in what he says, but coming from a Christian miniater N. remarks are, perhaps, too highly by the spirit of Jingoism, and are eeitainly lacking in In sober earnestness the reverend gentleman endorses Mr.
Saarboarne's caricature in Puneh and calls Portugal a mischievous monkey. which he sa.ys is be6nning to spit and scratch. That this is scarcely the tone the Rev. A. M.
Symington's who lived a Wife over eighteen hundred years ago, would have adopted, if we may judge from the records we have of his. To call one party to a dispute hard names is a canons method of bringing about the blessed era el "peace and goodwill to That Father Dordevy, the new chaplain presidest of Bt. Laurence's Branch of the League of the Cross, deserves to succeed in his efforts to re-organise that society. It is a matter of deep regret, however, that the two last meetings of the branch were so sparsely attended. Bach on the past of the members is far from creditable, but ills to be hoped there will be a good muster at the meeting te be held this (Wednesday) evening after Benediction.
If the members wish to see their society established on a thoroughly sohnd basis, they mita help and encourage their reverend president. It will be useless for him to work single-handed. That the past year has been remarkable for the mortality amongst ministers of religion in Cheshire. In thiit immediate district we have lost the Rev. Charles H.
Barlow, vicar of Willaston Rev. Canon Eaton, rector of West Kirby; Rev. John Yolland, vicar of Hoylake and the Rev. Henry Ta7lor, vicar of Heswall. It is a curious coincidence that localities so close to each other as Hoylake, Wait Kirby, Willaston, and Haswell should all have been deprived of their pastors by death in the mime year.
That the first fintiday afternoon concert, held in Ohmy's Circus on the 29th December, proved a great success. The programme consisted entirely of high-class music rendered lOUs ORRELL, PEMBERTON, AND WIGAN DOOLLIKBIBB. BIZZITIEW. CHEBTER-EITIMBT. JONATHAN BLEINDELL BON steely their Bed and Pemberton 0061 in waggon al any elation the Birkenhead and Ointater Railway.
SD dAlkieta 1890. in Splendid style, mid there was a large and appreciative alaiiense. The better parts of the house were gee fall and the collection. raised to defray expenses realised nearly £ll, which should be an encouragement to the Committee to go on. High-class music on Sunday afternoons would in the winter months be a great blaming to a large class of people.
That the recent entertainment given by the pupils of Miss Graham Kensington House School, in the Music Hall, Claughton-road, we" a great mums in more senses than one. Not only did it afford pleasure to the large number of people who were present, but it realised a handsome amount for Birkenhead charities, a sum of £lB having been handed over to Charles Thompson's Poor Children's Mission, and over £5 to the Girls' Evening Home in Hamilton-street. That this is an age of grand old men. Not the least notable in the list, so far as Birkenhead and district is concerned, is Mr. Churton, the veteran coroner for West Cheshire, who on Friday last completed his 48th year as coroner.
Mr. Charton, who is one of the oldest coroners of the kingdom, and still attends to the duties of his office with as much diligence as ever, held an inquest at Smcombe on that day and was heartily congratulated by the gentlemen of the jury, and he responded with his accustomed geniality. Mr. Charton, however, failed to take the hint which one juryman, bolder than the rest, threw out, and reminded the thirsty one that he had got his shilling and ought to be content. Thai it is eipected there will be a lively time at the Public Offices, Egremont, on Tuesday next, when the Local Government Board Inspector will hold an inquiry into the application of the Wallasey Local Board to borrow £25,000 for the purchase of the Liseard Hall grounds as a public park.
The time that has elapsed since the proposal emanated from the Board has not tended to appease the animosity which a large proportion of the New Brighton ratepayers entertain towards the scheme, and when it is remembered that two snob doughty champions as Mr. G. H. Ball and Captain Herron have intimated their intention to do all they can to defeat the project, it will be seen that the Park scheme hu to run the gauntlet of a fearful opposition before it becomes an accomplished fact. It is natural enough that the ratepayers and property owners should not desire any increase in the present rather heavy hardens; but, on the other hand, it is necessary inc case of this kind to look ahead, and certainly the ratepayers will never again have the opportunity of acquiring such a splendid park, practically ready so small a cost.
lf the cost can be spread over a lengthened period the district would do well to close with the offer. That it is a matter for regret that the goodmeaning people of Beacombe, while providing free breakfasts for destitute children, should at the sine time have placed a temptation in the way of the same child Den. Yesterday morning two little urchins were brought before the Wallasey bench chaxged with extracting a shilling from the free breakfast bowl near to Beacombe Ferry, notwithstanding that the said bowl was covered with wire netting. The ease was not conclusively proved against the boyo, but it was nevertheless clear that money had been.taken by wineone. When the money is contributed for such a purpose, surely it is the height of meanness for the youngsters to pilfer the money in this fashion.
A CAPTAIN'S ADVENTURE AT SEACOMBE. Between one and two o'clock on Saturday morning a man who was afterwards ascertained to be Captain A. Id, Goodrich, of the Royal Inniskillen living at 4, Chnrob-strest, Rhyl, had a strange mud what might easily have been serious adventure at He was walking along the river wall, for what purpose is not known, when he slipped off the side of the wall, and the tide being in, fell into the water. Fortunately he was an azpert swimmer, and he immediately struck out for the, pillar supporting the ferry gate hall. He then notioed one of the mooring chains attached to the stage, and swam to it, and by that means managed to reach the stage.
No one had seen or heard the man tumble into the river, and the ferrymen on duty were therefore somewhat astonished to see the unfortunate captain climb up on to the stage. He was, little the worse for his early morning bath, and it was stated that he was quite He went at mum to the Ferry Hotel, where he stayed the night, and on the following morning made the best of hie way home. THEATRE ROYAL. The production of the well-known and popular drama of Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the Theatre Royal on Boxing Night was undoubtedly a happy hit on the part of the managers of that place of amusement, the house being then and since nightly crowded with enthaaiestia spectators who evince their appreciation of the performance in ncirumertain with heartiness that shows they fully appreciate the efforts that have been made to place befois them really high-clue entertainment. The mounting of the drama has been made a.
special feature, and this combined with the marked ability displayed by one and all ef the artists engaged in its representation will saurus for it a. successful ran until the end of tbe week. The poor and sulleriug Uncle Tom is played with great success by that popular favourite hers, Mr. Callenford, and there is all the more ought due to him for this from the fact that it is part entirely different to those which he has been accustomed to pourtray. Mr.
Butler Stanhope gives very realistierepresentation cit the genial Van Tromp, the friend of the slaves, while Simon Legres, the cruel slave dealer, finds a very able and careful exponent in Mr. Leslie Ilbuglas. The usual amount of hilarity is imported into the part of Lawyer Marks by Mr. S. L.
encier, each repetition of the gag, "My name's Marks, and I'm lawyer being provocative of uproarious mirth. Mr. Stanley takes the put tot Jem and be givesjunmistakable evidence of being "a very lively Miss Annie Travers displays rare ability in, her personation of Casey. Miss Gnosis Everett possesses versatility and power 1 of a high and it is needless to say that in enacting the part of Topsy the shrewdness and cunning peculiar to that character are excellently maintained. Little as charming and ethereal as ever, is very creditably represented by Lelia Stanhope, and the tableau which depicts her surrounded by angels is eery effective.
The other artistes worthily sustain their respective parts. A morning performance will be given to-day, when, DO doubt, the theatre will again be well patronised. "The Light. o' London" will be produced here for the first tune on Monday next. CAROL SERVICE AT WESLEY CHAPEL.
On Sunday evening a service of Christmas carols was rendered by an augmented choir in the Walley Chapel, Higher The Rev. J. D. Stevens occupied the pulpit, and preached a brief sermon on "The Lord is my Shepherd "(Psalm A earll by Smart, "Jesus in the manger," was first given, ind served to show that the choir was well trained, the fifty voices singing in perfect harmony. This was further exemplified in the anthems "Arise, shine, for thy Light is come (Elvey), and have seen His star in the East (Simper), both "Nazareth was also given, Mr.
Charles Collins taking the solo. Mr. Collins' vocal abilities were which were exceptionally well rendered. Go uno d' evidently much appreciated and have seldom been better displayed. The chorus in unison was given with feeling and served to make" Nazareth one of the best piscine of the evening.
The carol "When Christ was born" tended to show oft the capabilities of the choir, as the first verse was sung by the ladies, the second by Mies Collins, the third by the male voices, and the last by Mr. Charles Collins, the whole choir joining in the powerful refrain, "In Exoelsis Gloria." Two other The calling of the kings" and "When Christ was born ale.) sweetly sung. Mr. H. Jackson, the organist, with mush taste, his sympathetic playing adding much to the beauty of the service.
Mr. G. S. Oldam, T.C., the choirmaster, wielded the baton to good purpos and the general performanee of the (Moir showed that they had been carefully trained. A collection on behalf of the choir library amounted to £6.
EMIR AND CONTORT DI PAntLiss Cosa ERADICATOR ills worst earn in a few days without pain. No trouble. Quite Does not barn Conn need no paring. Print, one shilling. Mit.
GLADSTONE'S BIRTHDAY. DEMONSTRATION OF LIBERALS AND in Oa Mousy a un tet an an ep al es held Wilfrid Blunt Branch' of the Irish National League, to celebrate the eightieth bietbday of Mx. Gladstone. Mr. Charles W.
Willmar presided, and among those WIDOW WOOD Mr. Kearney Mr. Thomas Cook, T.C., Mr. Arthur Goodwin, .0., Mr. J.
B. Delany, 1.0., Messrs. J. Davidson, T. J.
Daniel, M. Byrne, A. W. Tobin, J. Roberts, J.
Martin, A. Saunders, Brennan, Allan, Momen Mesdames' Goodwin, Saunders, Radio, Wilkinson, Allan, Edwarls, Kitchen. Morgan, Singleton, and Sweeney. The largo company assembled having done jostles to a first-class tea, Mr. Willmer, as president for the arming, rose and briefly addressed the assembly.
He onnmencied the Wilfred Blunt branch of the Irish National League as being one of the few institutions DOW engaged in active political work in the borough, and hoped it would go on and prosper and instil into others by ito example the same zeal for good cause which it was showing. Referring to the occasion on which they were assembled the chairman said he felt it pride, pleasure, and a privilege to do something to show his appreciation of the mighty statesman whom they were met to hononr, and who the previous day had celebrated his 80th birthday. Nothing that could be said of that statesman in the way of laudation would be too great for his merits. He was the embodiment of the spirit Of the age. The great feature about Mr.
Gladstone was also the great feature of the present age, and that was his capacity for growth. (Applause) They had only to look at Mr. Gladstone's life, to remember how he had advanced from stage to stage as the country had advanced, and they then could not but appreciate his grand isherseteristio. He was as young in spirit now, with his 80 years upon his head, as he was SO years ago. (Applause.) And that was the secret of his power.
It was said of Mr. Oladsione's following that they were merely the echo of one blind idolaters of Mr. Gladstone. But tits reverse was the ease. It was Mr.
Gladstone's genius that as the age Progressed, he could progress with it, and they followed Mr. Gladefons because he spoke their thoughts, worked for their aims, and because they hoped to triumph with (Loud applause.) They might say, further, that another great reason of Mr. Gladstone's power was that unlike the statesmen of old he had an abiding faith in the people trusted the people. There had been great men in times past who had done marvel-- lons work. The Duke of Wellington, for instance, was wonderful man, and this Britain of ours owed him a substantial debt of gratitude.
He was patriot and good man. But although patriot, what was the country to him? It was simply country for kings and privileged rulers The duke seemed to forget the people, or to think that the people only existed for the benefit of the governors, rather than that the governors should exist for the and the promotion of the happiness, of the people. He only gave way to demands for popular reform in order to, as he himself said, averts revolution. Mr. Gladstone was patriot, great patriot, and good man (hear, hear) sod it was Instructive to eompare, as far as possible, the mainsprings action of man like Mr.
Gladstone and a men like Wellington. Mr. Gladstone believed in the people and worked for the people; and that was why the people were an heartily enthusiastic on an occasion like that. (Applause.) There was another cause why Mr. Gladstone was so preeminently popular as a Liberal leader.
He was the embodiment of the righteous spirit in politics. The most inspiring feature in hie career wee the way in which he had fought for manner in which he had listened to the dictates of his own conscience had raised politics above the rank of mere party struggle on to the higher plane of duty. When a great reform came before the country it appeared only as a small speck upon the political horizon, though it afterwards grew into great cloud. Whenever such a 'speck" appeared, Mr. Gladstone was amongst the first to perceive it, to think the question and if he was convinced the demand was right and just be would advocate it, and everything he advocated was bound to be an accomplished fact.
(Load applause). Mr. Gladstone had the courage to be just, and he would do what was just whether it seemed to be expedient at the moment or not. The glorious career of the greatest statesman of this, the greatest Lee our country had seen, would not be closed until he had accomplished the greatest work he had yet until there was seen across the little silver sea which separated England from Ireland, peace, happiness, true onion, and concord between the two countries. (Loud applause).
In all their hearts there was an earnest wish that although Sunday was the 80th birthday of their grand old leader, they would long have him at their head to inspire them by his brilliant example, and to help them in the good work before them. Long might he live and great might be the honour, respect, and affection which the people of this country would show him. (Loud applause.) Mr. Kearney then addressed the assembly and endeavoured to show why Irishmen should be grateful to Mr. Gladstone.
lie said Mr. Gladstone was probably the first of English statesmen who, since the Onion, had made hearty effort to settle the Irish Question. They, as Irishmen, were proud of their nationality, and proud, as Mr. William O'Brien had said, to think they were a people who struggled for their rights and who would not be beaten in the open field. But they were also proud to say they were quite williug to be conquered by kindness, and from Mr.
Gladstone and the Liberal party in this country they had certainly received kindness after kindness. Some time ago it seemed as if Ireland was sinking to the lowest depths so far as her risl prosperity was concerned. Then it was that Mr. Gladstone came forward and declared the Irish 9nestion wanted settling, and that he would genie it in manner to satisfy the Irish people. Therefore, Iha took in hand the question of the Church in Ireland, the land in Ireland, and education in i Ireland.
They had it to remember with gratitude that Mr. Gladstone was enabled to banish, to great extent, the religious differences which prevailed in Ireland, and the consequence was that Ulster could join in with the other provinces, and all Ireland could make a united demand for Home Rule. By attempting to settle the land question in Ireland Mr. Gladstone bad brought the Irish people into position which none of them had been sanguine enough to expect to see, for instead of being ground down by landlords the people were in a position to win the land for themselves. They owed a greater change stilt to Mr.
Gladstone, for the Irish people instead of being enable to express their proper opinions at the poll could now, without fear of landlord or bailiff or anyone else, declare for what side they wished to give their vote. And lastly Mr. Gladetcne was the first responsible statesman who had declared in the House of Commons that Ireland ought to have restored to her her legislative independence. (Loud applause). They owed it to Mr.
Gladstone more than to any other English statesman, that they were now on the highway for Home Rule, Under these circumstances they had a perfect right to throw in their lot with the Liberal party, and when they had gained their rights in Ireland they would be bound in honour to stand by that party that they might gain their rights in this country also. Even when the Irish interests were settled the interests of the Irish people would be their interests also, and they would have to work heart and hand with the Liberal party and help in making this country very mach better to live in than it was at the present time. (Loud applause). The Government now in power could not stop the way much it was Government wbish had not the courage of its own convictions. Over and over again they had proposed to bring forward measures in the House of Commons, but when fairly met they had had to give wag.
Take the case of the Wheel Tab, the Tithes Bill, and the Biggar Duties in England. In Ireland they had been beaten by M.P.'s, by journalists, by ferment, and even by the newsboys. (Applause). When the Irish question came to be settled at the poll the Gladstonites would have such majority as would frighten the House of Lords from acting on Lord Mertington's threat and blocking the way. Over and over again such threats had been made, but the people's leaders had alweys been victorious.
In Birkenhead they had hitherto been unable to send a member to Parliament who would speak on behalf of the Liberal and Nationalist party, but it was their duty to work hard, and constantly to effect change in the state of things. Seeing the groat wave of Liberalism which had spread over the country it was a disgrace for any constituency to sit down and suppose themselves nubble to take saeosissful part in helping Mr. Gladstone in the great work be had before him, for these was hardly a coostiteency in the country before which a man might not stand in the Liberal interest with hopes of success. (Land applause.) Mr. Thomas Cook, moved that vote of thanks be accorded Mr.
Kearney for his robust, intelligent, and inspiriting speech. He agreed with what Mr. Kearney had said about every person taking an intelligent interest in the political future of Birkenhead. They would, he was sure, feel it a humiliation it theT had no voioo on the right aide when the great Irish question canes to be settled. (Applause.) They should all, in whatever sphere of society they moved, not be ashamed to acknowledge themselves an Liberals.
They had nothing to be ashamed of in the past history of their party, in their present professions, in their future porpoises, or in their leaders. (Applause.) Therefore, they should stand to it like men and like women that when the day of battle again came they might give a good 'gamut of Mr. Goodwin, in seconding the motion, maid it gave him the greatest pleurae to join in celebrating, as they were doing, the anniversary of Mr. Gladstone's 80th anniversary of their great leader. It bad been his intention to have bad a little commemoration of that sort on his own account, but before making his arrangements be had received an intimation that the Wilfrid Blunt branch of the Irish National League were going to celebrate the event, and be was so pleased to see Irishmen acknowledging the great Liberal leader he felt be should have great pleasure in joining them.
(4- please.) The motion was carried with applause. Mr. Kearney, having reepol ai groposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Willmer kw ing. Mr.
Delany, seen ad the motion, and congratulated the Irishmen present on the fact that that was the first meeting at whieh both parties in Birken. head had appeared banded together by one great object. He did not think the Branch could, in Birkenhead, have secured a gentleman with more of the true Liberal about him than thkir chairman that evening. (Applause.) Though well known to them he wee even better known across the water, for though a young man, he was one of the leading lights of the Liberal party in Liverpool. (Applause.) The name of Ifilimer in the pewee of Weir brother, Mr.
hid. Willman, was abwirsell down le them, and they regretted that at owing he was away from them. They had had Me, Prod Willmar on occasions of that seri i theta fox be and his brother were anwre cu few who stood on the side of We I i Party whee it Wall almost considered crime to trgrpatbiee with them. Referring to the cartoon in Wealw showing Mr. Gladstone and Mr.
Parnell Washing glasses, the speaker laid it reminded him that the two great men had met, Wes Mr. Gladstone with ono of the grandest and dispositions a man could have, had welcomed the Irish leader Hawarden Castle, and that that was a glorious day forlreland (applause). Mr Gladstone's line of policy was carried out, he (the speaker) would be only too glad, OA all Irishmen would, to forget the dark pages of Ireland's history. All they now asked for Ireland was that she should be allowed to manage her own domestic affairs, and this was fain claim. Would the democracy of Birkenhead submit to be ruled by the City Council of Liverpool, eves though represented upon it if their representatives were outvoted by five to one? Home Rule would have been granted long ere this had it been called by soy other name and he hoped the day was not far distant when the curtain would be raised from the dark scenes of oppression, eviction, and persecution which had been carried out in Ireland, and the bright sunshine of political prosperity would gladden the scene.
(Loud applause.) Davidson, the Liberal registration agent, in supporting the vote of thanks, announced that on January 20th, Mr.T.D. Sullivan, one of tEe leaders of the Irish party, was coming to Birkenhead to hold and that be would be supported by Welsh M.P.'s and others. Tbe motion having been farther supported, the Chairman responded, and the company then adjourned to another room for dancing. The celebration eras kept up until about three o'clock on morning. LOCAL CASES At CHESTER QUARTER SESSIONS.
The Quarter Sessions for the County of Chester were held at Chester Castle on Monday, when the chairman (his Honour Judge Horatio Lloyd) presided. The calendar contained the names of eight prisoners. The trial of prisoners was conducted before C. Lister Esq, (chairman), Rev. C.
Wo y- Dod, R. W. Wilbraham, and M'Grogor Laird, Esqs. THEFT AT EIASSIONT 813131 pleaded guilty to two c.harges,, the first of stealing two coats and two pocket handkerchiefs, the property of Turner Russell, on the 17th December; and the second of the theft of four coats from plumber named Pemberton. Mr.
D. A. V. Colt Williams who prosecated ststed that on the day in question Mr-Russell, who resides in Church -street, Egremont, left two coats, in the pockets of which were the the lobby of Lis house, and missed them the lame evening. On giving information to the police, he found that prisoner way in their I custody on another charge.
In the second case prisoner was charged with a similar theft of four coats from Mr. Pembertoo, plumber, at Egremoot. When he was arrested he was wearing three of the coats, and had attempted to pawn the other. Prisoner, who said he was a native of Tees, was sentenced to two months hard labour. FALSI PIIATINOIO IAT Woods guilty to an indictment charging him with obtaining from Jessie Kitchen, by means of false pretences, on the 19th December.
Mr. Yates, who prosecuted, stated on the day in gnestion prisoner visited Mre. Kitobeu, bringing with him quantity of articles which he said were presents for her husband, who was sailor, from Lient.Thompson, of the Empress, ship which, he informed her, was anchored at Liverpool. He said he had paid 12e 6cl, duty on them, and asked her for 4s. to pay his fare back, which she gave to him, but, having suspicious, made farther enquiry, and fonnd that there was no such ship as the Empress at Liverpool, and that the whole tale was false.
Prisoner admitted previous convictions, and was sentenced to six mouths with hard labour. slim Ann Lawton, I alias Thompson, pleaded guilty to charge of steal, at on the 29th October last two boots the property of Charles Fry. Mr. Roberts prosecuted, and stated that prisoner, who had been convicted several times-previously was apprehended on suspicion whilst attempting to pawn the boots. The chairman said that.
they bed been deliberating whether or not to send ha to penal servitude, but that-they bad decided to give her another chance; she would be sentenced to six months' imprisoment with hard labour, A Nimmst Smith (38), labourer, was charged with at Beecham, on the 18th November unlawfully and knowingly littering one piece of false and counterfeit coin, resembling half.a.crown. Prisoner pleaded not guilty. Mx. Trevor Parkins prosecuted, and from his statement of the case it appeared that on 30th October prisoner offered the QOM in payment for IMMO liquor which he had consumed at the Stanley AIMS. The hindlord noticed that it.
was a bad and toad him be should be careful in future, but retirrned the coin after marking it on prisoner saying lie knew mere he had got it from. Two days later prisoner attempted to pass off the coin to the landlord's wife, bet she also detected that it was a bad one, and called in her husband, who rimmed the prisoner to be nominal sentence of one day's imprisonment was inflicted. BASS Cone AT Jeffries surrendered to her bail on a charge of uttering certain piece of meta, to iolsise, figure, and oolour current sovereign, at Whitby on the 2nd December. She pleaded not guilty, and said it was dark when she found the coin, and that she was in drink when she tendered it in the belief that it was a good coin and consequently without intent to defraud. Adv.
Trevor Parkins prosecnted, and oalleclivarions witnesses. from whose depositions it appeared that she asked change for the coin at several shops on some occasions representing that she had found it and others that she had been asked to change it by "a lodger." On each occasion baseness of the coin WAS detected, and she VMS eventually given into the custody of Police-sergeant Wilkinson. Prisoner was sentenoed to month's hard labour. 'MUT BY SBACOISBA Taylor who pleaded guilty to previous offences, was indicted for stealing at Poulton.onm Bescombe, on the 31st October, one blanket, the property of Mary Margaret Booth. Kent promented, and the case was that who had for some time lodgekl with the proseontrix, dissappeared with the blanket, which she snbsegnently attempted to pawn.
A sentence of six weeks imprisonment was inflicted. DREADFUL SOALEVIO FATALITY. About lout o'olook on Saturday afternoon, a girl aged eight years and nine months, named Sarah G. Ames, was scalded in terrible manner, in the house 34, whilst playing with some other children. It appears that the mother of the girl had placed buoket of very hot water on the kitchen floor for the purpose of bathing the children, when deceased, whowas playing, aeoldentally upset the bucket, and the water going over her lege scalded them very badly.
Dr. Lambert was called in immediately, and every possible assistance rendered, but the girl died at 2-30 as Monday afternoon. An inquest was held at the Meadows Hotel, yesterday afternoon, when a verdict of "Accidentally scalded" was returned. AIMS IN enzyme Sandy Cling, the Rev. J.
F. Howson, preaching in Christ Church, Cheater, observed Mr. John Harris, a shopkeeper and a member of the Board of Guardians, to beiappareetly ill. He dismissed the congregation, and had every attention paid to Mr. Harrie, who died ha kw minutes.
RLLIB LAVERS 44, Lord-street, (founded 1861, to supply Tess and Coffees of the qualities at the wholesale price, for cash), Sr. offering to the public Teas Rosseuing pungency, briskness, and flavour, at the price which most dealers have to pay for their own stocks. Van deliveries to all w.M. of Liverpool, Birkenhead, and districts around daily: Prices per to per lb. Frondelivery to parts of Great Britain.
All iddle profits saved. A trial ensues business. Bmas Duns' Co. 44, Lord-street. Liverpool, and 94, Hemilton-siweet Birkeuhead.
Telegraph address Tele. phone No. 131. By JAIIEB New BRIGHTON, BAND Or Ram-- On Monday night an enjoyable concert in connection with the Band of Hope, was held in the Spatesstreet schoolroom, New Brighton, and was largely attended. The Vicar, Rev.
Hylton Stewart, at the outset said that the concert was in aid of the purchase of a piano for the parish. The piano which they saw before them was a 70-guinea TBroadwood, which he had managed to get for £3O from tho mono seller in Chester with whom he had dealt for 13 rears. Triey had already got £l2 towards the coot. The programme opened with the chorus, Another Day, by the Band of Hope children, the Vicar accompanying. Miss MOTOOY during the sang "Love's dream" "The better land." and Mr.
F. F. Scott was heard to advantage in "Th. evening star and "The village blacksmith." Two songs were contributed in exquisite style by Miss Harris and the Rev. Hylton Stewart obtained a hearty reception on coming forward to sing "Rog again, ye happy children." Bribeequently the 'Vicar joined with Miss Harris in the duet, "Whip the tide comes in." Miss Buckley and Jowett did good service at the piano.
An interesting mama lantern entertainment was given by Mr. Mayne. The room was profusely decorated with flags, evergreens, the decorators being Masse Holt, Unwin, McKee, Lathom. Everia, Mrs. Doubleday, Mn.
Bonn, and other ladies of the Band of Tuesday evening, Bead of Hope tea party was held, and the children were given presents of aerial kind from the Christmas tree. Among those who contributed towards the tree were Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Stott, Mrs. Charlton and Mrs.
Lang. Tbe evergreens used in the decoration of the schoolroom had been given by Miss Bake, Kiss Hilary, and others. WOODCOCK'S os Awn Bum soft skin and fair complexion in summer and winter. Deliciously cooling after eonburn removes ten, freckles, sad eli irritation caused by heat, cold, or sea air; contains DO glycerine; does not smart the ladies declare it to be a perfect luxury; gentlemen who apply it to the face after shaving are the happiest of mortals. Large bottles at Is.
6d. and 2s. 61 Sample bottles at 10d. chemist Birkenhead, Boylake, West Kirby, and Tremors Itantaus to bt omurnus PalB Thll Madame ehase WA fall wri i le es oz t. rubi 7yeara Ormallasif CHRISTMAS PRZSIMITMe QQ BASET! BICYCLE.
Makers flambee and C. Coventry and Bession. Ball bearings bosh Wools sal creak imackaa, highly nickel plated handl. bar, seall Sea from makers given "nib mom inerdst prTee i ll fir- Share Orange-read. CZ3I3TIIAB PnliarsTe.
.041 Hailhoon DIAMOND RING; beautiful infants, gold setting; i really handsome 01111211840111 d. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. 1 57. A 0 0 Et of Jones' OelebrateA Hand SEWING guaranteed In perfect world ord complete with tools and book of tractions. 4s, sad good as flaw's, Orange-road.
CHRISTMAS SREQIIISTS. (Forfeited, halt dozen good WHITE LINEN sHIRTS, batten at ibe Reek, deep seekbands; Mee. 141 Inches. Would coat about ed. per Orange-reed.
BIIINLLL LANTEItIf I 4 panelled sad LU.moulded doors. brans bound sight holes and shutters, brain rail handles, massive brass fronts; Wiraw telesoopio tubes, extending to 12 inches, brass roiling curtain shutter; 4-Inch compound condensors One achromatic front lenses. 61 inch feces, tor showing at long distance; pair of highpressure Jets; Malden" dissolving tap and supply pipes. Fitted in strong cabinet travelfing ease with drawer; pair best thick gas 36 by 30 by 24; doable prsasore bo a rds; 12-feet screen. ett Orange-lane, 0, TALYBOOPII.
by F. Primavera and Bons, Cardiff, with chromatic lenses, smoked glasses, and all the latest Improvements, complete in case; genuine forfeited pledge. Original cost, APs POUND One Dressing with SANDFORD'S 1: PELLETS I found 1.36 Rats dead next morning. J. Bliss, Relesthorpe, Is.
21. to Sandford and Son. Sandy. Beds, and try IS. NOTE Flve-quture nicest of the oelbrated ALBION NOTE PAPEn for Fourpenoe at the News and Birkenheadi A RISTOTLE'S WORKS, complete with Coloured Plates, 352 pages, for 30 stamps; Paris by Night, or Gay Life in (illustrated), 30 stamps London by Night, or Clay Life Loudon (with pictures) 30 post tree from Et.
Bowker, rt. MOOS, LlverpooL Nosiness Frnnisis to Ittl. Advertisements wet esevedine tteenty wards aro Worker gender Ala head ewe fbr RIXPENCX, throe Mew for Ow HititZing, or via Mueller Ziephiessneeneen MO be Lei or Bold, HALL covering about 1000 square yards 1 of land, freehold built for skating rink, but for seven years past occupied as temporary Church a ilt. Matthew Opposite Claughton road entranee Birkenhead Park, Arrangements made for entire or partial use. Improve manta to desire of to Wines Bon, 34 Hamilton-square, Birkenhead.
rrio BEITPRTORE DE4LBRB OR ANY 4 INR88 CON. NROTHD WITH Premises, Clavelandioweet, close to dash, sad goods siation. Rent only AM A Yard oan be had with and Ron, 34, 'Tamil ton-oguare. and 213 HAVILTON-E3TBE NT, adjoin-AY lag Hamitton-septase Tomei Business Premises. specially adapaed and arranged for the badness of a Restaurateur- nsery oonvenienoe.
Good opening for a thoroughly eonapotent business man. and Bon, Estate Agents, 34, Hamilton. square, Birkenhead. go tit jurnislieb. ddrertioesustto sot hrtsfprdo ard 411Selled 101141 fr MU Semi once for 8.11.1"ZNCII, Owe for Ono ShWing, or tits Hoge, for EiAlsospeorc VIIRNISHRD HOUSE IN be Let rut.
.12 WOW. In good sltuatlon In Ciaughton, a very comfortable and neatly farniebed HOORN. ormsaining three sitting and four Rent, for six months or more, very moderate. to W. R.
Raines and Bon, Estate Agents, Birkenhead. Sinus to Id. ddoertisestrefasoot eareeedisso homes, words ars kaeried soder MU head met ler BZWINOZ, throe Hoses for One Shi or six tissex fin Eithinoklntun. Ira TEL A drerhtiesassts not szessdiug twenty words ars inserted under this head ones for SIXPENCE, aim Woos for Chaa OT rls taws for Eighieesspeure. rinxintamtoeson the bast and busiest kJ In be Det, COMMIXIIOIII HHOP Dwelling Home, No, 251, Oramrs-road.
Large rooms, hot and oold water throughout, bath, Inside, good yard at book; to WILIAM 9, Grange-road west, Charing-arose Birkenhead. ilotias. ERLD. NOTICm IS RESIST GIVEN, thai following Order has been mad the Board of culture. GILL.
Tows 08 23rd Deoember, THE in uzzitaari OP MOO) ORDER or lase. ET TEN BOARD OP AORIOOLTURE. The Board of Agrleuitttre, by virtue and In exercise of the power, in them vested nadm the Board of Agriculture act, 1869, and the Contagious Diseases (Animals, Acta, 1878 to 1886, and of every other power enabling them In this behalf, do order, and ills hereby follows: SHORT Timm. This Order May be ailed MIMI LINN (fffifitelnile OP DOO11) Mumm or 1889. Barium AND Eirroactitemer.
2. This Order applies to and shall be In forest In the Districts of the Local Authorities mentioned 19 the Schedule to this Order, and to any other District or part of leseriet of Local Authority to which this Ordeli 4 6g et any time be applied by any Mrther'Orler of the of Agriculture, and shall be enforced by each of mush Local Authorities within their laharloa, AND DURATIoN. 3, This Order shall commence and take offset front and Immediately atm the thirty first day of December, one thousand and eight hundred and eighty-nine; end shall pentium to have effect end to apply Meech of the Dstritna Minttimed in the Schedule to tUss Order until this Order is declared by farther Order Of the ifiCard to Come to apply to such Distr. Isnemairsmox. 4.
In this Order Public plum Includes any street, highway, thoroughfare, public Midge royal park, public park, garden, or pleasure ground, common. unicelosed or other Owe to which the public here for she ante being amass: The Act of 1878 means The Contagion. Diseases (Animals) A 06,1878: Other terms have the verde meaning as lo The Rabies Order of 1847. SLAUDIITZI pool Arriceren WITH OR BUSPECTID OF HAIEN, S. The Local Authority shall me all dogs affected with or suspected of rabies or having been bitten by a cog affected with or suspected of rabies within their District to be forthwith slaughtered.
MIITALnio Or boos. No dog shall be allowed to be In or on any public place unless such dog is muzzled with mennie so con. strueted as to render It impossible for such dog while wearing the same to bite any person or animal, but not so as to prevent inch dog hoot breathing freely or lapping water. 12.1 If any dog Is found in or on any public plum without being mounted in manner prescribed by this ertiole, the person for the time being in Marge of the dog, and the owner thereof, and the person allowing the lame to be id or on such public place in contravention of this Article, shell, each according to and in respect of his own acts and deteults, be deemed guilty of an offence against the Act Of 1878. (3) Provided that the provisions of this Article shall not apply to (o.) Packs of hounds or greyhounds while being exercised or used for sporting purposes, or other sporting dogs while being used for sporting purposes, or any dogs while being used for the capture or destruction of vermin and in every ease in charge of competent persons.
(5) Dogs while being taken to or from Exhibitions. Shows, or other pieces if such dogs are confined in boxes, earls, orates, baskets, or hampers, so constructed as to render it impossible for such dogs while eo confined to bite any person or animal. 1311SURR, DILTINTION. AND DISPOSAL Or Bras, Dam AND or Does Nor Nesmith 7. The Local Authority shall cause all stray dogs, and al dogs not muzzled in accordance with the provisions of this Omer, found within their D(strict, to be seised, and such dog se seised, shall be dealt With as follows ii.) If the dog is affected with, or su.pected of, rabies, it shall be forthwith slaughtered.
(II.) If the dog is not affected with, or suspected of, rabies it shall be detained In some proper place and he there kept for Inch period as the Local Authority think expedient; Prowl led that where the person baying charge of or the owner of dog so detained is known. the Local Authority shall cause notice to be forthwith given to such person or owner of the dog of the fact of the dot having been so seised and detained. and the dog without prejudice to the recovery of any penalty lor the infringement of this Order, be given utt to such person or owner on payment of the reasonable expenses incurred by the Local Authority in respect of such detention. SRL) If the dog so seised and detained has not been claimed by such person or owner within three day. after the 'leisure.
or where snob person or owner Is known within two days after the aforesaid notice has been given, the Local Authority may cause the dog to be slaughtered or otherwise disposed of in such manner es the Local Authority deem expedient. FOOD AND WATIR Dimino Illareintion, S. A Local Authority or an inspector, officer or constable detaining a dog under this Order shall i cause to be sup. plied wive requisite food and water dazing its detention; and the expenses incurred by the Local Authority, or by the Mummer, officer. or constable in respect thereof mny be recovered summarily be the Local Authority troop the person haefee charge cd the dog or Melbas owner, EXpENIUIS Or LOCAL AUTHORITY, All expenses incurred in respect of the or derention of any dog under the authority of this Order shall he defrayed by he Local Authority within whom Die WM the dog was seised and such expenses and all alter expenses Manned in catming out the provisions of this Order Mali be expenses of the Local Authority for the per.
poses of the Act of 1878. al A Local Anthony, in any case where a dog under the provisions of this Order, may recover summarily from the potion having charge of the dog or from Its owner the expenses incurred in respect of the detention of scab dog. TRYPORARY BUSPRNInott Or LOCAL AUTHORITY'S. BrICIAN RsouLsllollll AS To boos. if.
The operation of any Regulation made by Local Authority under Article 12 of the Rabies Order of 18M (Special liegulullosts of Loral Authority as to Dogs) or under Article 10 of the Rabies Order of 1836 and continued by the said Order of 1882, or under the Babies (Amendment) Order of 1889, is hereby, so far as any such Regulation may be applicable to auy District to which this Order applies, suspended for the period daring which this Order applies to such District. GENZRAL PROVISIoNS 07 TEL PURIM) ORDRRt OF 1887. 11. Subject to the last foregoing Article of this Order, all the provisions of the Rabies Order of 1887 shall, so far as the same are applicable, continue to apply, during the continuance of this Order, to the Districts to weigh this Order applies. In witness whereof the Board of Agriculture have here.
Unto set their Official Seal this seventeenth day of Decent. ber, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. O. A. LEACH.
Secretary. SCHEDULE. Distriets of Local Authorities to istsialstists Origrappltes, Aistoagst COUNTY OF CHESTER. BOROUGH 07 HIS VENREAD. WIRR AL CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, BIRKENHE Treasurer seknowiedgesiwith THANKS the Sum Oki 184.8 received from itti Andrew's Higher Grade Schools, WEST KIRBY VILLAGE, RING BNLLS HOTEL.
VISITORS AND FAMILIES BOARDED ON MODERATE PICNIC PARTIES. SUPPLIED WITH EVERT REQUISITE. TERMS ON APPLICATION. FOB A COUGH DOWELL'S BALSAM OF 4NISEF 4 P. 1 One dose immediately relie res and one biottivf seldom tails to cough.
DOWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED. JL No family be without It In the winter. powELL.S BALSAM OF ANISEED. Chemists sell it. Those who have nod given It.
trial should do so at once. In palace and cottage alike, Powell's Baleen of Aniseed Is the old and unexcelled Cough Remedy. Title old and Invaluable medicine possessev the extrams Hoary of haievedierely Coughs, Cold'. Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, and Beefiness In the Throat. and by dissolving the congested Phlegm, promotes bee expectoration.
The unpleasant sensation of tickling I 0 the threat, which deprives so many of rent during the night bytthe incessant coughing it quickly removed by a dose of Powell's Baleen et Aniseed. Weil-know lights of the Church, the and the hese spoken of itstespeciel excellence. powELL'a BALSAM OF ANISEED Loosens the Phlegm immsdialialy. powELLs BALSAM OF ANISEEIk Night Cough quickly relieved. DOWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED -L it Is pleassmil to take and most oornibrting.
Its large sale throughout the civilised world paeoldots its Pews worth. It la "WORTH A JEW'S: EYE" YOB COUGH. The high eset.r of this old-esteellised remedy ter Pulmonary Bronchial Disorders is repeatedly confirmed by the gratligibi Letters received fronalimee who have ex. perlenced its great worth. Sold by Cnegaiste everwhr e.
MN. Prepared by TecugAs bot to snitlth Oaa re.brd,. Be. mi Price m.r Liam. Net.
and OD cash wrapper. BEE IRWIN 'l3 ALMANAC FOR INA MUNE IRWPN'S 2a. TEA MEANTIME. MENU CARDS. DLN OE CARDS, INVITII CARDS, WEDDING CARDS.
AT EOM CARDS, at THE NEWEST DIISIGEB, AT LOW PRICES, AT WILLMBR BROS. AND CO. (LIMITED), 64 AND 66, RI EKE WM. DUCKWORTH'S BOOTS AND SHOES Are noted for excellent wear, eambleed Win Pasts and Comfort In Welldttg, AT 118.11ARILLSLT LOW PRICES, Beery Pale Sterna' Talus. WM.
DUCKWORTH, BOOT MANUFACTURER, Is. 0111111TElt-BTREET, AID 177, GRAN OZ. ROAD. 1.
