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S2 ' . THE
PENNY ILLUSTRATED . PAPER .
Fan. 5, 1887
MRS. NVIXSLOVS SOOTHING SYRUP.
DVICE TO MOTIIERS. - Mrs.
‘vV'INSLOW"S SOOTIIING SYRUP should always
be used when children iire cutting tccth. ' It relieves the
little su ilerer at once. It produces uatwmil, quiet sleep by
rulievin: the pain, and the little cherub iunikcs us “ bright
as a. button." It is perfcr-tly linimlc-.<s,:iud wry pleasant
to taste. It soothe: the child, it ooftem the yriinis. alloys
nll pziin, rclie,v(-s wind, regulates the b')WLl , find is the best
known remedy for dysentery rind di:u'rh whether girisinvz
fmm teething or other causes. Sold by all Chemists, at
13. lld. per lluttlc.
FLORILINE.-F01‘ tho TEETH and
BIIIIATII.
IS THE BEST LIQUID DIl.‘u"I‘II-‘I’.ICE m’
T I‘) “'0RLl.).
It thoroughly cleanses partially decayed teeth from all
parasites or living “miirunlcul.c,” lo:ivin5.; thorn pearly
white, imparting ii. delightful fragrance to the breath.
The FRAGIIANT FLOIIILINE removes instantly all
oduu rs arising from a. foul stomach or tobacco smoke.
Sold by all Chemists, Perfuniei-s, and Dealers in Toilet
Articles throughout the world, .
at ‘is. Gd. per Bottle.
VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR ‘THE
HAIR.-If your hair is turning’ grr-y or white. or
filling oil‘. use THE MEXICAN l.[Allt Itli.‘Xli“’l:'l:; for
it will positively restore, in ever ca.-<0, grey or white hiiir
to its oi-iginnl colour, without cnviiisr the (ll'18$,'l'0f‘:llIl6
smell of most “llestorcr.<." It m as the hriir nhnimiugly
lit-:iutiluI, us well as promotes the yzi-owt'nol the hair on
lmld spots, where the glands are not decayed.
This pi-cpzmitiun hiis never been known to fail in restoring
the hair to its natural colour und gloss in from eight to
twelve days.
It may be had of tiny rcspcetcihle Chemist, Pcifumer, or
Ihviglcr in Toilet Articles in the liingiluni, at 38. 6d. per
llut c.
couaus, cows, l3l’.0NCIII’l‘IS, &c.
ROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCIIES
rezich directly the nilcctcd parts, rind give almost
immediiite rclict. All suffering from iri-iuitiou of the
throat and ’lU1ll‘.<EnCS.0 will be nzrrccul-ly surpiisul at the
ulmost immcdiiite relief nlloriled by the use of liroin'i's
liruucliiiil TI‘O’.'llES. The dvriuulcent ingituliq-nta all: ul
xuiiniiry iri'it:ition. and ultvr public xpviiking: or siugiiig,
when the throat is we-uric-d iinrl irniikericil by too much
exercise, their use will give renewed StlL'rl‘1Ul to the vocal
organs. For public spmkcis, singers, and tlio<esiliouvcr-
tax the voice. they are useful in r ieving nu in-itxitorl
thnmt. and will render articulation easy. Scld by all
Medicine Deniers, ls. lgd. per Box.
DRUR1' - LANE. - AUGUSTUS IIARRIS,
Les
see and lluniiger.
Gl:EAT SUCCESS.
7 ‘HE l: OI’.Tli TIIILVES
'l'“'Ii‘I-I DAILY. at 1.3!! and
Gilchrist. Evlltll lilniinir-llrnrrvton A r. II-rt )lArl-J, Mivinlo
A . ulna D'Aul-an. nrie ml Jlivinio Inch. Violet
[tin-all. r. zmrmm. Bettinn Do Surti:..1JneQ(tliu flying nuiaen,
Ilizl E-lilh Bruce.
i AUST.-LYCEUM.-Lessee and Manager,
HENRY IRVING.-EVERY liVk:.V'[.VG.nt Eighto'(;mck.
9 ll’. Henry] vlnz: Blnrznrct. blips Ellen
1. limit) open Ton Hi rim. sem booked
rortelegrurn. Ll'Cl'.'L'Al.
.UlIY-LANE.
ethnic-5 Con mince
VAL:
Terry.
by our
DELPHI. - Messrs. A. and S. Gatti,
Sole Proprietor: and Mnnllgerl.-EV]-SKY EVENING. It
Light. A N-w nn- ri nnl Drnml. hy Han, , Slnin Ind Henry
i-min. entitled 'l‘lll-I IIAHBUUIE i.u,in-s. in which Mr. wimm
1'1-rrml, Mus-rs. Jnhn Mnrlwtn. E. “V. G l HIM?! Mlllwurd.
Acliurt'h.UiIIrn JecIu,kc..will sppcnr. Prerrri-=d,n . JI arcs.
1)-on open ll Seven. llox-omre open THI to Five dnllt.
AIETY TIIEATIIE.-Sole Lessee and
Manager. GFMRGE l'3l)“'ABDE.'1..-EVERY EVENING, lit
Eirht, Mus rr: cmus1'o..i u Burlcsqiio Dlalorlrnmn. in mm
Arts. by liicliuld Henry. At‘ '0. I HHIJNII Till; CURNLR.
Dnursopun at 7.15. HATINEE. EVERY SATURDAY Al Two.
COV'ENT-GAItDEN ’ THEATRE ROYAL.
iiminm M-inn;-r, in. Dnvirlu cnx: Eqmcmn Dlrvctnr,
Mr. AA mnry.-Tun ur:.i.V cuzucii. Two Perfornii-incen Daily,
at Two um 7.1.1.
COVENT - GARDEN. - THE GRAND
CI ‘R.-The Muuzemant. In nnnrmnrini the 'l‘lllllD
st-usuw‘ of fQUE.‘$THlANn‘Yf‘;ll.FtJlG)lANlJEz9 in thin urnnd
. )0 m o u
I to lnfv-r
x .
iilisnninunlile Oxcvllenm. Shirl mm been-cnrr at the Box“-ofllta bl
tho ’l'hrnfrn. Upon (hilly from Ten to Five u um
. r. .. imi. no charge for g; a at .11 cm Libraries.
Phi‘?! from lid. to isnn I.
)AltiS IIIPPODROME AT OLYMPIA.
ADDISON-ROAD STATION, KESSINUTON.
(JLYIXIPIA.-The most accessible place in
ndon by min or Raul.
rioox BEATS is ADVANCE.-NU Ii(IOKl.V4) rrizs.
Two m:nmmui.rcr.s mum’. Two and ilnlr-put sum.
Avlmluilan:-I‘ V a horn, $2 76. and LI IA: stain: or first
rm.......i.. 2...; c.-n....i Uir-‘lo or s-cm: i-um.-...4.. 2.. 4,;
in .i tli-tDox<;0ir;a ()lf. ii. i.
V! x
gr ..
PROMENADE. I-I.-THE FAHIVIONADLE BENDEZVUCS
IUIK AF'l'l;'lKNUON TEA AT OLYMPIA.
nnnnlmnna tin! the Paris Hippodrome In the
Y?! a um-a,.nri wru VVUTUI .. ups-4‘ial Vin! to
man [mm the mnatdiitamt pure or the Klnr-I-vm. The nllw-I
trtvni rmlvl are running lpccinl Ind extra train: dirrtt to the doors
D n ympin.
The 24::-hm. Illled with rinu now won. Ponlrs. Dar-. I-'.irpl-nuts. Mn.
Ilnrl thn Armrmry and iinrneiwwm m to imimi during the
Inn-rvnl by llnlxlvr! ul Box and will ’l'lr -
rliilviv-vi nmlr-r’l'wolva. nu - a 4. tnlllnnly.
.-.mx:nz In nllmvm on NI! rim nnrl Emma rn.u.nmnv--v. which
Am nuiiulrlu to Holder] 01 Dex, sun, or uruiul Circle Tickets.
x
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Communications for the Editor of TH)’. PENNY Ii.i.us1'iurv,i>
PAPER should be nccompuiiied by the name and address of
the sender. not necessarily for publication, but as a
guiii-antce of good faith. -
ll commiiriicatiomJeferring, to ‘ ‘ . Sub-
scriptions, or General Business to be addressed to the
Publisher. Tiioius Fox, 10. Milford-lane, Strand. London.
Elm iiciiiig (?;lII1Isit1'21ti;I jgztpin.
SATURDA Y, FLZJZ VARY 5, 1887.
jgj
OUR LONDON LETTER.
Tm-2 Marquis of Salisbury, hcrculean though his
work must be as Prime Minister and Foreign
Secretary of the Queen, was seen to smile cheer-
fully cnougli on Monday afternoon, when be
exchanged plcasnntrics with Lord Stanley of
Preston on the Ministerial bench of the House
of Lords. Ills Lordship begins the Session
courageously-no rnczm recommendation in the
face of the great loss the Ministry has sustained
by the sad and generally deplored death of
Lord. Iddcsleigli, and in the teeth of Lord
Randolph Churchill's resignation. If Lord
Salisbu did but think as clearly as he
speaks, he would be 9. model Premier. It
is, however, too much to expect excellence of
elocution to be combined with sagacity in counsel
in this imperfect world. Still, it was obvious
from Lord Salisbury’s first speech this Session
that the noble Marquis had profited from the
lesson of Lord lttiiidolph Cl'iurchill’s resignation.
Ill-4 terse and lucid answer to Earl rzinville, so
far from being coloured by the gloomy fog that
eiislircuded the Upper Chamber, cncouragcd the
public to hold a for more hopeful view of Con-
tinental politics than his memorable Guildhall
utterances did last Lord )Iayor’s Day. By-the-
way, it may be re cutcd that reporters would
bless Peers and M.l‘.‘s both, if they would, as a
rule, take as much pains. to make themselves
licard distinctly, as Lord Salisbury does. He is
sketched above in n favourite orntoricril attitude
of his. Leaning one hand on the table of the
Lords, the Premier is in the habit of con-
sidcratcly addressing himself straight to the
cxtcrous writers who have to transmit his
weight words to thcpublic, through the medium
of the oily and weekly newspapers. Lord Salis-
bury is evidently similarly careful to so condense
and arrange his thoughts bcforchmid as to be pre-
pared with .1 speech as direct and succinct instyle
as it invariably is forcible and plain in delivery.
It was in this exemplary manner that the Prime
Miiiistci-concluded his great speech of J iinunry the
’I‘wenty-scvcnthwith thcsccautious yet reassuring
words :-“ It is impossible to be blind to the dong:-r
which is caused to the public peace by the vast
nrmmncnts growing larger and l.-irgcr, which
tlirczitcn opposite sides of -,tlic Continent of
Europe. ’l‘lioso who are ncziit, nnd within reach
of those armaments iirc constantly in the position
of men standing in the put not an avulouclic,
which they see above them, and which any
accident may detach and bring down upon
them. Vigilance is the duty of all men under
these conditions; .but vigilance may generate
I" ' , and L‘ ' collision. It is im-
possible to be blind to these dangers; but
zit the same time I am bound to soy tlizit
during the last few weeks-cert-uiiily during the
time I have been at the Foreign Oilice-nothing
whatever has occurred to give us the impression
that the danger is more acute than it was, and
iii the judgment of the experienced Ambas-
sadors we have at Berlin and at Paris, the
stops are not warlike but peaceful. I cziriiestly
hope that their miticipzitioii may prove correct,
and that Europe may be spm'c(l the great
calamity of an coiiilict between the most civilised
nations in the world.”
it I I I’
Mr. XV. Il. Smith has amply justified the
choice of Lord Salisbury. In entering upon the
exzictiiig duties of Leader of the Commons with
Lord Randolph Churchill ready on his flank to
bestow a. series of skilful and insidious digs in
the ribs, and with Mr. Gladstone liimsolf opposite
to pierce any gap in his llliiii.-tcrizil armour,
Mr. Smith comportcd himself with that plain
Eiiglisli stmightforwarclncss which was
best calculated to win the coiificleuce
and respect of the House. If lircvity
be the soul of Wit, then is the new
First Lord of the Treasury tho witiicst
Leader the ,C0l'LllIl0IlS lizive ever had.
Notliiiig could have been in better
taste than Mr. Smitlfs calm, clcn
conciliatory reply,.to' Lord Randolph
Churchill, wlio.avoiijc<1 that it was only
ti question of szwiiig lialfa million that
cnnscdliim to throw upliis post- In such ti oublous
tinivs us these abroad, the starving of our coal-
iiig-stutioiis would be unwise iii the extreme.
When Mr. Smith’s voice .fiiltcrcd as he came to
pay his mzinly and ciimcst tribute to the memory
of the friend and colleigue whom all the nation
moiirus, he iiivoluiitarily offered the most sym-
pntlictic homage to the late Lord Iddcslcigh.
liven the finely rounded periods of Mr. Glad-
stone, in his fcrvid enlogiuui of the high
clinructcr of the late Earl, did not tell better than
the broken accents of Mr. Smith, whose useful
and lionournblc public career is traced on the
page coiitziining his latest portrait.
it i> G G G
Mr. Gla.dstoue’s speech on the Address was
cheered to the echo by the Gladstonian Liberals
and Irish Home Illll<‘I‘S,:bl1l‘.> it was nizuiifestly
iiiipalaitable to the lilarqnis of.lIa1'tiugtoii-tlio
“ Sleeping I‘art1icr” of Lord Sulisbury’s firm of
“Ulll0lllStS,”r0I lii;-if,‘ crutch,” as l.ord limi-
dolpli Churchill designated him in his Ishmael
address of Monday last. Upright no a dart,
wonderfully resonant in voice for ii niuu of
severity-seijcii, mid. lainl lmviiig all the
I‘CSt)lll‘(:L'S of his great intellect and wcll-stnrcd
mind at commmid, Mr. Glndstoiio has rarely
spoken with better clfcct or greater vigour than
he did in his second oration on the first night of
the Session. L
C I 3 G !
General Boulnnger, the French Wdr Minister,"-
whose fortification of the,,euster-u frontier of
‘rancc has roused Prince Von Bismarck to warlike
toiics, has a warm tribute paid him by the writer of
the important article on France in the February
number of .the, .Fo'rlm’gliIIy Review. The writer is
supposed jo be‘Sir Charles Dilke. He says of
Iloulangcr: ‘,‘,Tlie personality of. the man is
strong... . . (lzinibetta, indeed, used to speak
of him as -one of our. four best officers in
France, but he put him rather below than
nbovo at least two of the ,four. General
Bmilungc is still quite young; lie is very band-
somc, and a. good speaker.‘ lie owesliis advance-
ment to M. Clemenceau, but, he has rather
eclipsed his -patron, who, indeed, never was
especially popular. . .,..I shall be di.-:believcd
when I- st:ite,simply,thnt.liis (the Gcncral‘s)
personal populzirity in l"rmice is greater than
that enjoyed. by any men since Napoleon was M
the height of his power, “'li.ll,l.ll6 possible excep-
tion of Lafayette at the moment of the Revolu-
tion in l8;l0.” , .
I O I C O
The Iinlertainmrvlt Gamtta and Guide to London
(the second number of which is before me) is ii
briglit and useful thrccpeiinyfortniglitly, which
no hotel, rcstmiraut, or tavern should be without.
l’iibli.<licd by Kelly and Co.. of 51, Great Queen-
struvt, it tells you all tlint is going on in town
in the way of recreation. lint its ilicntricnl
critic iriight lizivc choscii some other titlctlinn
“ The Plxiygocr,” which has been used for many
yczirs in The Penny I!lu.1tralcd I’upcr.I
Amj:.:,,“;A4k