Activate Javascript or update your browser for the full Digital Library experience.
Previous Page
–
Next Page
OCR
114 THE PENNY ILLUSTRATED PAPER‘
COUGIIS, COLDS, Bl’.ONClll'l‘IS, Szc.
R0lVN’S BRONOHIAL TROOHES
ranch directly the affected nits, and give almost
immediate relief. All suilcring mrn irritation of the
throat sud hosrsenc.-s wi an-reenbly surprised at the
almost immediate relief afforded b the use of llrown
Bronchial 'Ih'oches. The dz-mulcv.-nt irngiwlicnts nllny pul-.
rnonnry irritation, and utter public speaking or singing,
when the throat is wcnried sud weakened by too much
exercise, their one w ill give renewed stmnsth to the vocal
organs. For public spcnkcrs. ringers, nnd those whnm-er-
tax the Voice, they are useful In relieving an irritated
throat, and will render srticulution easy. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers, ls. lid. per Box. -
MRS. KVINSI.OW’S SOOTHING SYRUP.
DVICE TO MOTHERS. - Mrs.
hVI.‘a'SLDW'S SOOTIIINO SYRUP should nlways
he used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the
little surlcxer at once. It produces naturul, quiet sleep by
relieving the pain, nnd the little cherub nwskes as “ bright
as a button." It is perfectly harmless. and very pleasant
known X't'HI"dy for dysentery and diarrhoea, whether uiixihg
from tel-thing or other causes. Sold by all Chemists, at
JFVLORILINE.-For the TEETH and
BREATH.
IS THE BEST LIQUID DEXTIFRICE IN
HE WORLD.
It thoroughly cleanses partially decayed teeth from all
parasites or living “amimnlculae,” leaving them pearly
white, importing A delightful fragrance to the breath.
The FIMOILXNT FLORILINI-I removes instantly ull
odours arising from I foul stomach or tobacco smoke.
Sold by all Chemists. Perlumers. and Dealers in Toilet
Articles throughout the world,
at 2:. 6d. per Bottle.
V ALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE
AIR.-ll’ your hair is turning grey or While‘, or
hlling DH, use THE MEXICAN HAIR llIiNI3“'EIl; for
it will positively restore, in ever cs.-c, gray or white hair
.utiiul, as well as promotes the rowth of the hair on
hold spots, where the glands are not decayed.
This preparation has never ham known to tail in rettoring
the hair to its natural colour and gloss in from eight to
tvrclv dcrs.
It may be had of any respectable Chemist, Perlumcr, or
zlgcaller in Toilet Articles in the Kingdom, st 35. 6d. per
o e.
DRUR1' - LANE. - AUGUSTUS HARRIS,
Le
sue and llsnsger.
GREAT SUCCESS.
’l‘1lE FORTY THIEVES at DRURY-LANE.
xvnur i:vi:Vi.Vo. begins at 1.2;, sni.-rm .: 11.15. man
a en .5; mi isvsnr iioxuur,
d skTUIuMY, to n; at 1.25, sums. it 5.15.
.1.
st us: a '.-A rlrmrs no 11
5 AY
n i. .
t .45; or-linary doors at
:FAUST.-L1CEUM.mLessee and Manager,
Mr. ucysy mvixo -nvcnv r:vr:.vr.va..u Elghto'(:mck,
FACDT. llephistuplicl-3. Mr. Henry Irving; M-ruret. M556 Ellen
'1' I‘ [ii I J H l boo
my. px--. on r. . uv<t)open Ten tilFlvo. Sent: sea
by mm or telegram.-L)'(.'l'.'l..')l.
4 DELPIII. - Messrs. A. and S. Gatti,
Sole Proprietor! nnrl Slaluserl.-EVERY EVENING, at
Eight. in NI-iv nnll Original Drama. b 0-0. R. Elms Ind ll:-nry
l’ettItt.elIti!IevlTHEl AIKBOUR LlG,IlTS. in which Mr. lVuI.inm
errils. msra. Jnhn nclenn, E. W. Garden: liliuec Millwnrd,
Achnrch.t.‘li-rs Jeciu,.In.,miI -ppeu. Preculrd.st7.15. by: Fnrce.
Doors open It Seven. Box-odlce open Ten to Five daily.
AIETY THEATRE.-Sole Lessee and
Jllmnger, mzmzuiz rznwumrs,-r:vr:nv r:vr:x'i.V(;, .
Eight. nu). rs cmus ru. .vu.v., n Burlesque Rlelodrnm 11 Three
Acta.by 1: hard Henry. At730. yo. 1 sutxn rm; uoxxss.
.Doorl open in 7.15. MATINEE. rzvsnr SATUKIIAY st Two.
ARIS IIIPPODROME AT OLYMPIA.
ADDISON-ROAD srsrxox, KENSIXGTDN.
OLIQIPIA.-The most accessible place in
London by run or Road.
CHANGE OF PROGRAMDIE.-Several New
and Zxcitlnt Am, In addition to the Roman mmm mm
and Btu: Hunt in Whlrh II intmvlursal the ll-xnsllmu
Mechnnicnlicunlln Doll. Tbelunlnr lrerhy. llurrllmllnre by
lmnrl without rlalen, Wild lnduu RAM, And tho marvellous
' mil] 0! Tnlurnl Lions.
ls
BOOK SEATS IN ADVANCE.-m- No
Booking Fu.-s.
1)RI'ISS ABSOLUTELY UNANIJIOUS that
the PARIS lHl'l'0DRO.VIE In the GREATEST !SllUW r-I
glndrrn Tl '
ro
men, and Wei worth I Ilpocilll visit to London
m on-, mm-t dnrnnt pm of this hlngdnm. Tim nllwily
cnmmnm nrs running special and um trninl direct in the
doont-X0 , mpln.
TIIE STABLES FILLED with 300 HORSES,
Ponies. on 5. Elm -hunts. kc
mm my .. v lwx dun
Inrl sun Tlckvrto.
..-nrnm..sm.n sntlllnrn-up
ng the interval by lohlurs or rm
' E
ROMENADE, 5s.--Tho FASllIONAllI.E
nsxuzzvots ron AFTEHSOOS rm AT onrin-ul.
T0 CORRESPONDENTS.
Communications for the Editor of Tm: Pnxxr Iuusrmrm
Par-us should be accompanied by the name and address of
e sender, not necessarily for publication, but as A
guarantee of good faith.
All communications referring to Advertisements. Sub:
scriptions, or General Business to be addressed to the
Publisher. Tuouas Fox. 10, Milford-lune, Strand. London.
ftlltc $911111; 351111511’; ltd i;lzuu)r.,
SATll1tDAl', FEBL’ UAI.!l' 19, 1887.
OUR LONDON LETTER.
Lonn lVor.s2s
Ln‘ is, I have
reason to be-
lieve, so slouch
a friend and
well-wishcr of
the Volunteers
' tlmtitisprctty
c e 1‘ t n in our
5 m 11 r t o. n d
dapper Gene-
rnl has warmly
supported the
forthcoming
increase in the
c 11 pi t n t i o n
grant to cili-
cicnt members
of our citizen
c o r p s. The
average in-
crease of‘ 5s.
per man ap-
pears small;
but it will be
. welcome to the
numerous class
of Volunteers
w h o, whilst
freely giving
up their time
to drill and
i shooting, can-
not nlford to put their hands into their pockets
to payfor incidental expenses, which the country
will gladly defray from the public purse.
Though the Stock Exchange ““'nr Scurc ” has
subsided for the moment, the punic may revive
at any moment, when it is in the [power
of one man, “Prince Von Blood-and-Iron
Bismarck,” to plunge Europe into war; nnd, in
view of the solemn treaty cngugcnicnts of
England, it is of the highest importance that our
self-sacrificing and zealous Volunteer (lcfenders
should receive the most generous trcntmcnt from
the Government.
0
I I O
II.R.Il. the Duke of Cambridge, recognising
the national vnlnc of our Volunteer Army of Two
Hundred Thousand strong, will this year testify
to the increased reliance the ‘Var Oillcc reposcs
on our riilemcn, gunners, and engineers. I trust
the plan of ll.R.lI. for bringing about the
active and scrviccnblo co-opcrution of Volunteers
and Regulars at Aldershott, Portsmouth, Dover,
in the Midlands, and in the North, will he carried
out on a large scale.
C U C I
The proposal in 1: letter to Monday’s I7mn
that there should be u C'hildrcn’s Jubilee cele-
bration is as worthy of support as the National
Jubilee testimonial from the women of Britain
to Her Majesty. “'ell -to- do little people
in London, at any rate, should subscribe libcrnlly
to the fund for enlarging the admirably-managed
Poor Children's Hospital in Grcat0m1oml-street.
I I I I I
Another Jubilcc coinmomorntion worthy the
metropolis would be the building of nNntionnl
Opera-llousc, which FllOlll(l be the head centre
of Mr. Carl Ro;-:n’s noblc nnd pcrscvcring on-
dcnvnur to increase the harmony of the Nation.
Mr. Cm-l Rosa's prolonged and successful efforts
to establish English Opcm on n rcmuncrative
footingln the provinces should now be crowned
F233. 19, 1887
by the creation of a permanent and handsome
home for Opera in English in London.
C’ I i ‘ C
A J ubilce auonmliyz that the Dublin’ prosecution
of Mr. Dillon and us co-workers should be pro-
ceeded with, whilst in India 25,000 convicts
should be liberated in commemo Ihluu. of the
Queen's J ubllee.
I‘ 3 i G l
Her Majesty's consent to open the Qucen’s
Hall of the East London l’eople’s Palace on
May 14 is a wise decision. It is necessary for a.
sovereign to be seen to keep Loyalty alive.
I‘ I I
Government by Ilsrtingtouian help appears to
be pretty sure of a run whilst Mr. Smith can
boost (as he could in the small hours of Saturday
morning last) of n majority of 106 against Mr.
Purnell’s Home ltule amendment.
0 G i K-
Dr. “I. C. Bennett’s remarkably eloquent
optimist oem in answer to 0rd "cunyson’s
cloleful dirge of “Locksley Hall Sixty Years
After” is republished, in pamphlet form,
price 3d. ; and may be had at Stoncham‘s. Dr.
llcnnett’s verse is at once more melodious and
more noble than the Poet Lnurcate's.
& I " I
Congrutiilntions to Miss Edith Dixon upon her
highly successful debut as n reciter. Let me also
felicitate Mrs. M. A. Cnrlislo upon the success of
the musical and dramatic recital given by that
accomplished gentlewoman and Mr. Chillinghmn
Hunt on Tuesday.
0 i O i
I am glad the Postmaster-General has made
some amends for the unpntrintic subsidising of a
German packet. But when Mr. Rnikes stated
that postal arrangements had been made with the
Cunard line and the Ocean Steam Navigation
Company, it is possible that the popular “ “White
Star” line was not recognised under the latter
designation. MM. Ismay, Imric, and Co. are
the muxiagiug owners of the skilfully controlled
“ lVhitc Stur ” line of palatial Atlantic packets.
I Q C i I-
The time is quickly coming when we shall be
tracing on n Il'l1lp’0f Central Africa the course to
be pursued by Mr. Henry Bl . Stunlcyund the Emin
1’nshn Ilclief Expedition. In grcatdcmand then
will be charts of the Congo such us that which
Mr. Stanley sent to the Princess of “E1195 ut the
gracious request of l.[.It.lI., who, with the Prince
and the young Princesses, lcnnt over the table at
Smitlringlmm to follow with dccpest interest the
intrepid travellefs own graphic forecast of the
route to be taken up the Congo, to succour the
valiant Austrian who holds his own so bravely.
G O I G I
I dare say Mr. Stanle would nvow he could
not possibly have receive greater encouragement
for his task than the bright inspiration ulforrlccl
by the smiles of the Princess of Wales, the sight
of whose well-loved face makes every English-
man's heart leap with loyal admiration. By-
thc-way, I hear that the advance-gunrd of Mr.
Stanley, Mr. John Rose Troup, left Lisbon on
the 6th inst., and expects to arrive at Banana, at
the mouth of the Congo, by March 1. when he
will at once rocced to engage carriers for the
Stanley lixpc ition.
C C D I
A hero of the Soudnn Expedition, Captain
Crutchlcy, and his- chzmning bride, Miss Sybil
Col-re, were honoured with the presence of :1
Royal gathering at their wedding in St. Pctcr's
Church, Crnnley-gardens, on Tuesday afternoon.
There were present the Qucenls generous and
charitable daughter, Princess Christian, good-
humourcd Princess Mary, nnd her pretty und
unaffected daughter, Princess Victoria of Tcck,
in addition to the roseately handsome Duchess
of Westminster and the lucky Duke of that ilk,
and many nnother estimable member or society.
lu'honour of the gallant bridcgtoom’s service
with the Camel Corps in the Souclan, the Scots
Guard sent a. guard of honour. “'hat did tho
bride wear? A graceful and generally-admired
costume of white fail]: Fraricaise trimmed with
Brussels lace and sprays of orange-blossoms.
Dresses of cream-coloured nuns’ vt-ilin" and
Vnlcucicnncs lacc of similar tnstelulncs: were
worn by the six bridesmaids, whose bouquets of
lil' 4-of-the-volley were brightened by being
ticd with brigade-coloured ribbons. The same
(lay, another fashionable wedding took place
in the church Mr. Goschen may he said to
represent in Parlizuncnt-St. George's, Hanover.
square. Another oillccr of the Scots Guards,
Colonel Forcsticr Walker, was married to the
(laughter of Colonel A. Boss, Miss Mnbcl R053,
The dress of the tvitcliing bride was of whim
duchessc satin and llonitou lace, tullc veil, and