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350 THE PENNY ILLUSTRATED PAPER Mn 29, 1887
tiring work can fully know the THE CZAR. ‘IX I)ELI’IlI.-Messrs. A. and S. i 57""! SnturdnyID<)r,i; if?-,ry.v sini-imrn Cvw.1ldI
‘ 'l"'l, ' ’I II..I2IIIs H I I,- . “‘ ‘ " “"" ,
Speaker's lot is not a happy one. A vivrn account of the Emperor of ::,,‘,,,i:1iM in eiiclii-.'i.l;Iii,,II :<e:I;v:.,I,I,i: AMATEUR GAR]JEIjIIi‘jG, ,
Russia. is given in the Pall Mall Ga:c!le 'l H ' ‘ ' iIiI ' William Fm‘ Tm‘ ‘ A“) l‘0m‘TRY'
I can imagine the relief with which
this estimable gentleman casts off
gown and wig, and opens his vacation
with a jig of joy. Though the veteran
Gladstone, from force of habit, may
still hum “Strangers Yet” as he
Ilartington, preoccupied by
congenial “ book - making,” depend
upon it the G. O. M. is plucky
and resolute as That will
be proved by his triumphal progress
in ‘Vales. A happy, recuperating
holiday to Billy Smith, who takes
his header in the tranquil waters of
Aix-les-Bains. As for Lord Ran-
dolph Churchill, he has another
spell of leisure to realise that in
striving to jump over Lord Salisbury's
head ambition o’erleapt
itself.
passes
BV8I'.
vaulting
The Derby Day Y Before the curtain,
an exhilarating or depressing vision of
exciting pleasure or pain-a gigantic
picnic on the hills, with gayest
laughter : the uproar of sordid avarice
and greeil ; ii great epitome of the enor-
mous wezilth and perilous poverty of
the vast world of London. Behind the
scenes on Derby Night:-Yet another
repetition of Frithls sad tragedy of
“The Derby Day”: sui.idc of an
embitzzling clerk, who has lost all by
the wiunt-r’s victory! Yet the chorus
yet spreu(ls from Prince to l’ei3r, from
plebeian to punter, “I’ll lmvk the
ileld! Two to 0neAbur one 3 ” If
they “ run 'cm in ” at small sporting
pubswTurf ginnhling is still favoured
by Fashion at Tattersall's and the
Beaufort!
Before and Behind the Scenes!
Behold, in conclusion, venerable
Mr. l’luto at the opera-e hugely
enjoying himself in ti private box with
Mrs. Pluto: and afti-rwards demurely
going through the irlisonic task of
interviewing Mdlle. Lottie Three Stars
at the “wings." Lest these same
“wings” should tempt me to fly to
other scenes which need not be dis-
closed, I may as well here drop the
curtainiwith the admission that no
theatre now open is aimed at by-
CODLIN.
EXECUTION OF NIHILISTS.
Tm: St. Petersburg official Jl[esImii7cr
states that five of the Nihilists who
were sentvnt d to death on the 1st
inst. were hanged on Friday morning,
May '20. The Daily XIII:-x’ Corre-
spondent's private information states
executions took lace at
Scliluessclburg at six o'i'lnI-k, and that
all the corid<-ninvd min met their death
with astonishing composure. There
was no renlrless briiv:-.ilo, no theatriial
display. Arno g tliIIs-- executed w ‘
()ulianr>uf. ll . ife would have been
BpLll‘1:(ill7'iIl he asked for pardon; but
he reiuIvIl. altlirnigli his mother im-
plored him to do so with tears in her
Cy .
CITY JUBILEE BALL.
(.‘onoIx' "rims l).ix i"l'iiv-ilay, Juni:
has, on the “lL""‘<i:I1iH III’ the Princc-II
Oi “Uri:-4, l7’ H !1.u>'l :L< lliiidzituuf thei
Illlilil-“ )"‘I‘l>i['!l1 and ball at. Guild-;
hall. It i- VXIW bill that. in zulrlltinni
to the l'rinm- and l‘riiiiI>-.< oi’ “lilo-, I
tiit-I IIIIVLI nuil lil'w'llll;,'lll.‘IlII‘1l pvt. 111.?
ac:-x '.i..i- Will lw vi-itin;.: I‘ 'l:uiil ith:
the iilIlV’X'1ill Iiiwxpt the invitutiuiis of‘
l .
ic
the CH1: J’l(ly ,
by Mr. Hiram Maxim, the American
inventor, whose wonderful automatic
gun, supplied to Mr. H. M. Stanley,
was depicted in the Penny Illustrated
Paper of April 30 last.
Mr. Maxim took his gun over with
him in order to convince the Russian
authorities that it was really what it
professed to bewnamely, an automatic
gun which, when once set going, would
go on for ever-a. fact which no one
ever appreciates until he sees the gun
actually at work.
Mr. Maxim was much impressed with
the Gatschina palace of the Czar. He
describes Alexander III. as being a.
man of Imperial presence, tall, stately,
not in the least degree corpulcnt, with
an eye as clear as if he had been, like
Mr. Maxim himself, a tcetotaller of the
State of Maine. He is slightly inclined
to be bald, but is in the prime of life,
full of vigour and intelligence. It was
impossible to look into his clear, open
countenance without realising the
absurdity of many of the stories cur-
rent in the English press. The Grand
Duke Michael is less prepossessing in
appearance, and a trace of Imperial
purple in the Wrong place seemed to
imply that he was less abstemious than
the Emperor.
““'here is your gun, Mr. Maxim?"
asked the Czar.
“I have nut brought it,” said Mr.
Miixim in French, “as I feared you
would not have time to look at it.”
The limperor shrugged his shoulders,
and looked at the Grand Duke with an
air of di:-‘iippointuient. Mr. Maxim
had it on his tongue’s end to lay the
liliime on the ‘Var Minister, who had,
sori-ly against his will, induced him to
leave his gun behind; but reilcoting,
with slireivd Yankee sagacity, that if
he l)liIIll(’(l the “hr Minister, his
chanc s of sei'11ri1igr;oiitIracts to supply
the ltu Isiziu army with his automatic
mai-hiuc- gun would in.-iterially di-
minish, he refrained, and mimic the
best shift he could by opening his
allnim of liliotngrnplis, and destzribing
his gun to the EIIl1IL‘I'0l'. Never had he
a more lIll.<'1‘(‘stL'Il listciivr. The (Jzar
qiiw.-:tioiied him closely ronci-rziing all
the details of his gun, and discussed
the whole question with the close
interest of a me:-lianic.
“But why have you left your own
country to come to England?" asked
he.
Mr. Mnxim explained that as his
business “'83 to make WL‘1lp0lIS of
destruction, it was iieces.-:ary ivir him
to take up his abode in H. ijoiitiiu-nt
where the biisiiit-ss of dD:Il‘lll'
the chief occupiitiiin of iiiuiikiiiil. In
the New VVorld they linw soiiiviliing
else to do than to kill ('iI('ll othir.
TlI1.'I‘L'f(7I‘(‘. he ('fUll() to the Ultl World,
whi-re iiistriiiimits of slaiigliti-r “'(‘l'4?
in request. The '
continued his inquirii-s i'1l)()lliIIiI‘,',(llll.
The ('0I]V(’I‘:.'1iiOll, whir-Ii IH",Ii’lIl in
Frtneh, was soon 4‘llllllgf'(l to l‘lllL’li>ll,
which the, (‘zar spoke with ii:i-i- an-‘l
uizciirai-y, hut with xi friiwiij.rii lll'i(‘Ili.
Mr. Maxim ]'T1Illll‘Ul to <'iiinI- l?I'll'i(
H.;.’1llll in ihw iiutuiiin, and liriiig Willi
him It gun iiilupti-il to Illl: lilirrfllll
(‘I1l’lI'l'l,'.’l‘.
'I'iil!iiii',: to tin‘. .‘
and Alt--I 1" ' ‘ --iuii-I Hi [hi-
f‘7.iir, ihi-I )liiii--Mir :-' “ You iiiziv
1il'I)l‘ll(i upmi it Iii:-ru is no iiiiiii H‘.'7I"'
siriiw-rely dcsirinis to do ri;:lit.Ili:i1iih--
i‘illlI)v'T()T. l‘I'liiiIvvi:r may he uiviiig in
the tiovm-iinii-iii. is not his i':uiix,, h-:.‘
the iault of the synti in."
iin was
nn )Iiiii-lwr,
tor"; um of u .- . Ii
Tunic of the ceieniii cumiiii .
MODELS from Les Gniiiil
Lam -nmt;
bro: cry, do
Just out, Nos. ‘Ito III.
weiilniix Kn
Wel '
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W. llillll '.I A 'YUVs'>tlI,"h
‘I
PAPER PATTE RX u
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HI’ Irish, Cl rn JP4'l&N‘ Ac., Wlli
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iII- ]!4)Si‘, Eightpence.
. E l’.Al:’l‘ coiimim
rpreu, iliiistnted
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(‘IOLOUREII FASHION-PLAT
A LARGE DIAGRAM SHEET. contslnlng
Patterns of
i The vmoriii niiIIz st. 2.Tll(1 Guilds Costume,
I in! 4. The Corsage and
FL'Ll.rSlZEl) CUT-OL"l‘ PAPER PATTERN 01"
THE Itl)SAIiIA JIAN'ILE.
NE
[HS DIIJDI-.'I.S of Cnstumss, Toilettss,
as.
W PA
hISnI:l95,CilIIpGHlIX. pillnhlllh, .ic., Iur Lndl
COSTUMES F013 CHILDREN.
Commie-, Mnntles, ChNp0‘IUX, Ind Morning
-.-se I
'i..i,If..-III; du Louvre, i-mi.
NEEDLEWUIBK: Desi; or an Embroidered
Designs in '1'iAp(‘:i.X‘jI-Work sud nin-
A ‘LESSON IN DRESSMAKING.
and Fashl :1 Par odes for Children.
Dress o in , M
niyi-In. Amiwnrs, UplIOIsterl' III: Amateurs. London
sigkitu. Encllell and siiciiet PL)“ iie ii.
I
LATEST anon i-Aius, ac.
MYRA and SON, Publishers,
Covent-garden, London.
V ELDON’S PRACTICAL
N EEI) LE VVORK.
Price 2d. l‘.lCll'
mica. til‘ the nigiim-II nIIiIkg I.IIsn
732 HI'nHiHI.Il aiigiaviiu,-ii, :at I. Hlllll e
liIA‘Y. wi-iIiIIII'. (‘II-wei wiirk.
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Iii l‘v>1‘IIl‘t.
i‘: Mm-rIiIIiz' Lace.
. “Pill-‘H .
. X2, licnutilully ]’i)ulId In eiuui, price
In. 6d.; Post.-Age, (Id.
1 thin aw COVEIKT (MAT,
0'.()L'BEI) l’LA'l'E, Given Away
1: S Ubilsmc at
V ELI)ON’S
I ADIES’ JOURNAL,
J
Prii-t-:iI.)i.Iiiuiiy; III" e mi
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I.III.IiI.IIi .Ii ilI:Cl‘ULI.lVe in-IiiiiIIg.
AL7Ul.(JL‘lH-El! I‘L.xTE II: sIImnIei- unntlen, nc.,
lilVl'iI Kwiiy win. the J L'.N'l‘.' A Uniusu at
‘V E1.1)UN'S
RESSMAKER.
i'Iiceiii..uIIIIiiIi,, ... Llrre.
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‘Vl‘.'LI)()N'S JIAZAAIL ()l"
(jIilIIJUiiiiNYS FASHIONS,
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II IIII-I Styles i.
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wll.l'0N .iIii c.I.. 7, soii:iI..IIIpiiIiI-meet. scmiii.
GIVEN AWAY.
A GIRL on says SAILUB BLOUSE.
RS. LEACIFS
CllII.l)ltEN'S DREb'S)IAKElt
NHL .1" < i>aIIiIy.
i'IIiIe.iIiii'ii; l,uf'UVli lwipi-I Iuim-In at mid
i:i.IIi.II i.I s i
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AGENT-GENIL‘llAl. FOR Q1‘!-'.E.V.<II ml).
who will prom
riii
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in ii lew due [I] iiiis ('l4Il‘iil'iIiiviI .‘l1>IilIiHL’
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said by .11 ciiiiii
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1"ilill"4t‘ 4' I
MATEUR GAR DEX ING
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MATEUR GARDICN ‘r.
4 ()fTu‘I‘, nu, Alder-gzutf,-!EiN'i i.I.IiiiI.nI
1-;I-my satiiniiiy -
ELIIGRATI
BY srszmsiz
to r ‘K
E)lAI.E st.
1:
:
1, Westminster Ulismh
IRKBECK BANK.e istnhlislu-d
‘ ('1 I ‘IIii-.‘
on application.
RL‘. .
and in rkelilfll yuii will r .
TIIE “'U,V'DJ:2ll com ll (lH’iii-C
Advt.) -i:i‘)iNai'.
shout “
old nmyII'i
Mntion ll.‘(‘0nlpIH1lEF FRI'h SI
pAstwIll?0I‘l Ln’ 1’ F '
frat: of cost
1 iIIi'Ior InfOl’Hrn“UIl
R’1‘im, AN]! CUUNTRY.
L C.
)(‘CIlX1L’H Copy, 15:1.
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ON TO QUEFVSLAND
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(iUHk‘. ito.. uigimii ci.iImm. riauivmi EEVPIIYPEXI um
ti-five years of age. on piiyim-iii of XI i.II> EIIIIY.
kit, IiiIIi (are tI.dI I c in Llinlixvn, Iiii Uf - NYU
Aired incII tlii
FOYYIN II: AIIII
London. .5 W .
iw.s.Iiiri..III ton lvlllitil IRWI4 I .
THREE PEN 1; NT iN'1'i. .. ;ii.II. (ill iI.I
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ham r.II in-IIIIIIII; accounts. stiIcii.I Hhil bdiillvi pui-
chased and Imid.
The BIRKIKECK Al..V1ANA4)K. wIuI II.I>I'-Iii.IIs.
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Send Name and Aiiilrz-ss and )1 l‘.
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Three SIHIIIIIKSI
six emu i><Ii-min.-, is. is, Twelve IHI 23 2 1.
One 29-inch pII-mu IIII ll-lllcit l1]()I.lHi,i5n.;
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.K.VL'I>' mid C0
VII-I’ I
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In VIIIII-I in-iiowiiy.
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