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r ‘EA.-REALTEA.-MadefromChoicelndiun,
’1‘l‘lA.-REAL TBA.-Ceylon, or Qhina. Leaves.
7 ‘EA.-REAL TEA, made from choice Indian,
Ceylon, or China. leaves, redolent with rich bouquet and
Spring freshness. The grown and sent from these
countries COOPER COOPER. and C0. sell at 35. ii pound.
COOPER COOPER and CO. also SELL choice
TEAS at 2s. 6d. and at 2s. 3. pound, and these teas
are economically cheaper than iiuy teas sold at lower prices.
They are elieuper because they have got more in them,
more real tea extract from B given gunntity thiui cii.n be got
out of lower-pziccd tees.
N the Indian gold mmes we hear that certain
ores give so many ounces of pure old to the ton-seine,
two or three ounces; some, espoci y rieh, ciizlit to ten
ounces to the ton. But no one won :1 contend that the
richer ores are dearer beciiuso they would fetch twice the
' ‘ t is of value, the refuse
is xrsliicless. so wit ten. one pound of the lino TEA
sold by COOPER COOPER and ()0. will yield more real
use extract than twice the quantity of inferior tea. and not
only twice t.lie quantity, but twice the quality-rehned gold,
not mix: me .
’ ‘RY IT FOR YOURSELVES.
own analyst. Put it into the crucihlaevizu the too-
pot, and you will (hid the proof of the Tea is in the drinking.
VEVMKTHELESS, COOPER COOPER and
1 C0. are simply the servants of the public. They
on
Become your
from the robust , ,
and there is no Tea sold in the Umted Kingdom of equal
vulue.
COOPER COOPER and CO.
CIIIEF OFFICE, 50, King “'illiam-street,
London Bridge, E.C.
BRANCHES :-
rt], Bishopsgstc-street-within, E.C.
us, cgenwirciis, .
:5, Strand, W.C. (near Chnring-cross).
21, lb-.Ell5llUl‘UE-KXOVB, XV.
London
and 21. lfmt-strcet. Brighton.
. I14-gis!.eredTele3'1 npliic A.tldrc.i.i-‘ ‘ Coo;ierCooper,London."
Lil’ CEUBI. - Sole Lessee and Manager,
Mr. iiminr rnvimi.-i-vinsr. rmxiinir, is mu;
',‘lrplil.41o]ilieleI, Mr. llnnr Irvin]: Slurgnrel, Jliu Ellen Terry.
ll-ix-will-'6 uir. J. iiurm rm in nu. buts uni ta boo ed by
letterurte gum.-inrcrbii.
1X-‘DELPHI.-A.
r
S. GATTI, Sole
n Vow mi (lritlii Ilm
Grumfy. EVEKV EV]-‘.NlNU. . .
pnwcrliilconipuiy. !'atust7.l5. Box-omco'l'siiti>
IS.-A complete Family:
LB or an Nll7If.KlV!llVlIHI
every on liillim: ma 'l‘ L PALA 'z.ioiiN li.’)‘(lJ‘5
(.uLn mm I.l.V(HNii. 'ihI-our-iiuiitcviuu
t
. I . . .
3'13 :1 thellniinklitorrl nu im min Bond. sold muwiim. and
1 t by uiidinz ii mm. to Works, I5.50IlhbKll6cl0I-xl. London.
ANGLO-DANISH EXHIBITION.
to England n o ' th , Iy take part. in the
rereumriinl at the opening of the exhibition li Jill. the
I‘ri.ncess of Wales, n vesselwill to a large
.f:i.ini.lies of Deiiiniulr, and in ziding Prince Geor1ge.geoond
son of the King of Greece, And o.Pn.nce of the reigning
-house of‘ Siam. botlrof whom us being trained in the
cry.
To be held on ltha popular site of the Col-Indian
v1-Exhibition at South Kcnsizigton, the Anglo-Daincries will
provide London with echsrming entcrta.inms:n , musi ,
,ju:eruting A.nd,Lna.tru.i:t.ne, such as ought alweysto be A
[future of London life in Spring and Summer. .
' 'he Princess of Weiss bu consented to receive purses of
dive guinea: nnldtnpvnr-ls en the opcuiuz of the Anglo-
lbanish Exhibition And Fete. in aid ellrebuilduig the L’-Illlah
.1lonio for lnounblcs. ‘Lsdiescnil children dcsirous of thus
,.niding this national chnnty will plciise coinrn on is’
.tha sci-nary, Mr. 11.0. Salmond. 73, Chespaide, 11.0.
‘Ma. Tn-oars It.-lhcovoiui r‘” ‘rust of exceptional skill
mud industry. is hel ing lei-word A good cause by exhibiting
,5 my; collection of is water-colour hinting; and drawings
' d white int -Nevcrni
I-C0 -
‘I d ". hil t;Bu1l'elo Bill’: hnerleui - She
ilzgdgll tulle:-ls’:-court. ,The QXll‘lbltl(ll'I,Whl(:ll lson behalf
,0! St. ltut.t.hi:u' Church. closes to-day (sstui-v.l:y).
-Dmaneuw broincn mm aniuous Arricn. - A
. Gcnueunui writer z-",Dee. 27. 1387; A39!’ ‘V9173 1,1100‘-bl’
?i‘.“’-”i.".‘-.i‘.“'i “.‘.‘.‘i‘.7.‘.l.‘.‘.‘.'x‘a?.'i.‘3Z. 3;$$lS.‘32.35$‘3n,5i‘l2;
. e I
, mcadiciurf more srticnl-rly in tvillous Attacks; their action
if,-ei. 1.1 elfecuve. Dirt nothing e uiils them
. in iinlou. They hen never lailcd to give a wiilicd-
[‘(II‘,l’Gll0'. iIvtah,theiii It Iny.hoiir, rcquentlyjn
rtilnjllncliloll with :umu.XLgInu of 1-kin’ nnt Salt.’-
‘Yours prucfull ,0.u,wim .Krovu." Es ‘Vlosruu
f-Moro,’ oftllc einicu. iI‘rice1s.ild.;Epoit.lroe,11,34.-7
‘Era’: Fsvxr Bur Wosn,'l.azidon,s. .-[Arvin]
THE PENNY ILLUSTRATED PAPER
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
' ' for the Editor of The Pnysv Ii.i.i7s'ruA-no
Pun should be accompanied by the name iind Address of
the sender, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guiircn fait
All communications referring to Advertisements, Sub-
scripltilolns, or General Business to ed Std to the
Pub ' - er, ’l‘iioiiAs Fox, 10, Milford-lane, Strand, London.
Elie $ciiing gllustrziteil igzzpcr,
SATUILDAI’, APIZIL 28, 1888.
.m.
OUR LONDON LETTER.
Mn. Gmnsrosr:
last Monday
exhibited all his
old marvellous
mastcryoffigurcs
in his lucid hour-
a n d - a - h a 1 f
speech against
Mr. Gosclicifs
Budget. Butthc
veteran Leader
of the Opposition
signailly failed to
reduce the large
majority the
G o v e r ii in e ii t
command with
the assistance of
the Liberal
Unionists in the
II o u s e o f
Commons. The
division resulted
in ii majority of
93-310 against
217-for the Ministry, the supporters of which
lustily cheered this decisive defeat of Mr.
G1udstone’s amendment to the cllect “That,
in the opinion of this House, ufter Par-
liament shall have made the appropriations it
. may deem just in relief of loczil rates, the duties
accruing .upon deaths should be so fixed as to
equzilise the chrnge upon real and personal
property, respectively." But the principle of
Mr. G-ladstoiie‘s proposal is so just that it will
certainly win public fnvour outside Pzirlizinient.
Perhaps the most signidcantfeature of Monday's
sharp debate was the widening of the ‘political
gap that parts Mr. Gladstone rind themhlarquis of
llurtington.
v ,9 , o I o
‘The‘lAte Mr. Samuel Morley, liI.P., laboured
so strenuously to improve the condition of the
working-classes-he lavished his wealth with so ’
generous a. hand in .this cause-that the project
to make the Victoria lllusic Hull, so utlmirubly
conducted by Miss Cons, ii lllorley Memorial,
should receive instant public support.
- i
O I
Anotlierstcrling London philanthropist, Mr.
William Frederick I1ock,.who docs , good. by
stealth and blushes ,to-find.,it-tamer, iS;t0 be
credited with another muniiicent gift. That
genial noblcrnmi, Burl Fortcscue, paid ii,w.-inn
tribute the other day to Mr. :Rock and his
benevolent sister, Mrs. Pnyne,.for,their hand-
some‘ gift of ii ‘Seaside Sunzitorium as an
adjunct to Bzirnstaple Infirmary.‘ vlVl1ilst Mr.
Rock and llrs. Payne ‘make Dcvoiisliirs
the present of the building wherein poor con-
; vnlescents are to he ozoncd back to health, Lord
Fortcscue, in ii similarly liberal spirit, gave the
site for thejlortlioe home, which has inspired
Mr. ltockto write one of the most charming
poems I have read for a long time. ‘
I .0 ,0 .0 ,9
Sir Algernon illorthwick, 'M.l’., ,by ,common
consent made one of aha best chairmen the Press
Clubihascver had at its ininual.dinner. ilzut
-many-.wou1d;have ,preferred ;to , see . the zealous
Tresldent of tlie.I’rcss Club, ‘Mr. J runes ,VVnllrer,
lnithe,chalr at the feast atvthe Freemasons’
.‘Ta.vcrii. i(lcnial ‘Mr. ,Tll0m-‘IS, .ol cthe Din‘,
Clirimicle, tool; as guests the-Earl of . Onslow and
Q
Gcneralisir ‘Edward ilIarnley,. who, . in . replying
Avail. 28, 1888
for the Army, made a Boulanger bid for public
pressure to reform our military system.
I - I I I I
To have had his distinguished and immeasur-
ably great services to the State as the niiiiiihcciit
pioneer of cean Telcgraphy cntliiisiastically
and heartily acknowledged by public men of
the rank of the Earl of Derby, General Lord
lVolseley, the Marquis of Tweedrl:ile, and Lord.
Bury, must have been most g-ratifyiiig to Sir
John Ponder, K.C.ll.G. I have never heard
Lord Derby speak so earnestly as he did
at tho Ponder banquet on Monday night at
the Hiitcl llletropolc in empliiitic luudution
of Sir J oliu Fender's noble life -work. lii
accepting for Lady Pender llerl:oniet’s tine
preseiitation portrait of himself-D. little less
mm in the mouth than the original really is, but
otherwise a good likeness-Sir Jolin Penclcr
made a. charucteristiciilly Cii.l’l.l1",rl$ speech of
thanks. Sir James Anderson and the testimoiiiul
committee iiiiiy be coiigrutuluted on the complete
success of their compliiiieiitary dinner to a great
public beiielm.-tor.
I I I I ‘I
By-tlie-way, Lord “’olseley’s guarzlccl reply
for the Army was palpably meant as an aiiswer
to General Sir lidwzird llt‘.mley‘s speech of last
Saturday night at the Press Club diiiiicr.
Reading between the lines of Lord VVolseley‘s
grave declaration, I should say he is in favour
of compulsory rnilitary or nzivril service in
England. I hold that every able-bodied 3.-Inglis-in
man should be made to serve ii. term of years
either in the Regular Army, the Navy, or the
Reserved Forces.
I I I I I
The London Season will begin in curiiest in
May. On the Seventh, the lzoyzil Academy
0 ens. On the Eighth, the Queen comes to
town to hear “ The Golden Legend,” conducted
by Sir Arthur Sullivan himsclf,'at a special
matinee in the Albert Hall. Coaching men. will
be in their clement rit lIzit<:liett’s. lloyul Drow-
iiigrooms are to infuse 9. little spasmodic life
into Buckingham Piilzice. The IV Est-End is to
flock to the remarkably attractive lloyzil Nnvzil
and Military Bazaar, to be held ll) tlic llilllilaolllo
-lV1iitchzi1l ltoonis of tlic HGlCl lilctropolc. Tlicii,
on the Fourteenth of illuy, the Piiiicess of ll'uli:s
is appropriately to iiiuuguraitc wliut bids fair to
be Loii(lo1i’s best Suinincr show: the Aiij.',lo-
Danish lixliibitionhon the site of the Col-liidics,
to be brilliant once iigiiiii with the llluiniiiizted
Bzidcii-Baden Concerts which prevail so popular
in the gardens that, I repeat, it is ii wonder to
me they were not maintained as u stcuidiiig
attraction at South Kensiiigton.
I I I I
‘Greatly daring, a new Directorate is about to
make 0. fresh attempt to run the Alexandra
Palace. Clioriningly situated on one of the very
healthiest heights in the north of London, the
Alexandra Palace has my best wishes for its
success. A jaunt to lluswell-hill-the suinniit,
not the base, where racing goes Ollmls always
invigorating. Saturday, May 12, is iixed for tho
opening. Sims llceves, Fell, and Antoinette
Sterling are to sing at the reopening concert on
Saturday, May 12.
' ,n 0 s 9
Sir James Linton contributes two exquisitely
p:iuited.pictures to the new Exliibltiomof the
Royal Institute of Pointers in “':iter.Colours at
the 'I’lCC.'ldll.ly ‘galleries; and the collection
generally is rich in good work. This is the place
to buya cheap picture-one that shall be a. thing
0fi,bC8lltj' and a joy for ever. The singular
exclusion of llr. Keeley llalswellc's landscape
from the Academy should make picture-lovers
all. the more eager ‘to View this accomplis c
pziinter’s beautiful river scenes at the Institute.
’l:1ie places of honour are worthily occupied b
Keeley llzilswc-1le's “Chi-isteliurcli, limits” (157),
Bit. John Fulleylove’s fine "' Zllngilzilen Tower
and jllriilge, Oxford" (1-17), and by the forceful
and characteristic “ Village Idyll " (164)1-
After the buoyant, happy day of youth
. Comes the calm eventide of age.
lVh:it if Spring be tardy? A glance zit Mr.
E. ll. lV'impcris’s breezy ‘flloor ct -liivcioykcli
ltoss-shire '
of tho I’. and 0. the realisticjdeck scciie piiliitcd
by Mr. WV. Ilzitherell in ‘No. 231. Summer is
conjured up in Mr. Bernard Evniis's “lloltoii
Abbey" (322),,iull of verdant bounty. For
humour, Mr. Charles Green takes the palm with
his admirably natural rendering of " M1‘-
Turveydrop's Daiiciiig Academy " (.365), in which
the illustrious Turveydrop (from wlioin lllr.
llciiry.Clinplin, 3l.l‘., must have talc:-ii lessons
liil‘arli:imciitary de rtinent) figiii'csiis in model
of. George the L ourtlli) J1 should fancy iha,rcst-
tul stillness of ‘Mr. Thomas l‘yne’s liiiglisli rivet
(169) ,triiusports .you to an eyc- ,
glzuldcriing heath. ,1 comnicndto the Cliairmau,
.4
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