Central Times (Newspaper) - May 6, 1891, London, Middlesex BB I N T I N T and variety the size of the twice weekly the Manager of the Printing Works is in a give exceedingly moderate estimates for every ALff NEW DITTO Every other kind of Printing equally Best new type and experienced workmanship guaranteed Estimates by return of or personally from the Central Printing PRICE ONE il The Manager Jf the Sspi tii responded the brothers contributed with Edgar j and The song The the in i m m I with EKa ati m m at arid j No itf j Canine dsl Consisting of or Entree nor 8 1230 of iro J 5 AND Costume I m 3BS iw Aud it J yon there is a rising ia TT eia y as If 1E of v feel this stim in is which allow of to mm yon love mm HOLBORN INDUSTRIAL i I It was a happy idea which prompted to organise an industrial exhibition for of Holborn instead of loitering aimlessly the public 3Che last yeari awakened so of the a wish to be allowed this year exhibition was men and with was opened ai the Holborn bv a crowded assembly At two by the fsey chairman of the Her ladyship was presented with a charming bouquet by Liana senior girl of Board the of Which school lined marble and the com made Brassey was then conducted to the dais in the Great the festive march in G being played on the grand organ by Arthur George Quadrant The address was read by To the Bight Lord and Lady Lady is with of I tender to jour Ladyship the of the for the honour you conferred upon us in consenting to be on this This honour valuable when we consider the numerous engagements in which your interest in technical education and other philanthropic movements must involve to say of claims Which are so pressing at this of The primary r thd Holborn Industrial Exhibition was to endeavour to during the long evenings of ihe winter in a healthy and instructive the hands of the children living hi this district The secondary object was to afford annually aa opportunity of giving practical evi dence of the advance of technical education among the and by means of encourage them in industrial The occasion is also welcomed as a pleasant of the inhabitants annually meeting to Owing to so many working men of the neighbourhood a wish to compete in the present I it in stead Of id to also open it to whp either live or work in This rule appears to have given great satisfaction to the working men of the dis who have entered large numbers for years that even with our extensive accommodation weare greatly cramped for It is hoped that the exhibition may help known the fact that in a few days the electors of this district will called tb say whether approve of established or desirous of the fail to be as conducive to their mental training as this to the improvement of their manual I ask your lady shipto graciously declare this exhibition behalf the who heartily applauded on said J have much pleasure in declaring this exhibition and wish it every possible J who had filed into the Waiting The si the SWEi m A fast of donations Hie expenses of the been read Hoare and replied and ihe con by the to were also much indebted to of the manner in so successfully He declare bazaar enthusiastically assured the company that he was very pleased to he and he wished there had a larger He would support any religious no matter what be cause he thought were r mainspring of He had orach much declaring the bazaar the motion of the Elwyn a hearty vote of was accorded after which the company proceeded to inspect the r These were arranged around the and were laden with fancy and useful with much taste and stallholders the Misses Miss and Miss and Miss Sunday School c and Flower and Fruit the Misses Miss and Miss Refreshment and and the Misses and Bran the Misses and Fine Art Wednesday Gibb opened and on Thursday performed the being accompanied by Entertainments were given at intervals each The bazaar was organised by a committee consisting of and Moss with Griffin and CoUsins The floral decora tions were by Bourne and and were pf ihe hs of the Chairman duly toasted and evening it was incidentally that the had 500 members and a capital of EXTRAORDINARY VALUE OF STAMP MARYLEBONE INDEPENDENT RATE PAYERS An adjourned meeting of this which confines to the east side of was held on in to further consider the steps to be taken in view of the forthcoming election of which will take place on the 25th Great interest was taken in the several prominent ratepayers being White Currie pro posed and Paxton seconded the reelection of the present which was agreed to fearing the possibility of Sir Edwin Galsworthy being defeated in 4 that the loss of that gentlemans ser vices would be avoided by securing his election in their ratepayer present pointed out that Sir Galsworthy had not presented him self for nomination in 7 although it would have been in order for him to have done so hi more than one at some and there fore it was assumable that he wish to stand for gentlemen spoke highly of and thought that so able a man would be certain of reelection in notwithstanding Whites nervousness as to the opposing influence of the teetotal teetotaler present demurred at the statement that the teetotalers wished for Sir Chairman stated that his admiration of Sir Galsworthy as a Vestryman and his work went that he would willingly retire m his Johnson had commenced but who natt just arrived on the asking to be allowed to tender his shilling that he might be enrolled as a member of the Currie called attention to the futility of discussing the merits of Sir as practically the last meeting had settled the nominations for the next election and it was too late to put forward so Association was the chairman don THE April We see in your issue of the 25th a note on the value of and we yon that his collection is well worth from to We ourselves should be glad to purchase it for In the same paragraph you say that you do not think any collection could be worth We ourselves have just purchased one for nearly double that amount in and are negotiating for price Another slight inaccuracy in your paragraph is that you is the owner of one of the best Philbrick sold his collection many years ago and now only keeps stamps of Great so he cannot in any way be classed as one of the great collectors the present In conclusion we might mention that the hobby of collecting postage stamps is becoming extremely fashionable amongst the upper Among wellknown names who are enthusiastic collectors may be The Duke of Prince George of Prince of The Earl de The Earl of and many Yours STANLEY GIBBONS AS On at Bloomsbury County before Judge the case of John Watson Wills came before the Compton on behalf of the said that this wag an extraordinary a musical instrument maker of New and defendant ia a gentleman residing The an orchestral musical This instrument was purchased in February was warranted to play one of which was a tune he had never heard of before What should we do without Parnell The he that the when out to be 3 which stubbornly re fused to the tune that he did not know how Work the although the instrument would not have the honour of playing before Judge evidence would be forth coming to show that the instrument was competent to play the tune in and was otherwise an excellent At this juncture the chief usher of the informed counsel that neither plaintiff nor defendant were and that the solicitor was lunching at the Green Man His addressing said it was a pity he should be placed in such a It was not the duty of counsel to run after solicitors in After waiting about five minutes tie case was struck THE PUBLIC AT COUNTY the W m After some discussion as to the advis ability of the Association sending out ballot Gammon caused some amusement by enquiring what were the especial qualifications ef apparently thought they had heard enough about this and the chairman passed extravagance of the School deplored thb large proportion of incapable clergymen and hoped that capable of with financial matters be returned the were watching the of public money on School at the next election more fit and proper man would be Thei chapman asserted the intention of the ratepayers Ito check the of the School and hoped that even tw could 1 rester and to compare the the Gammon them proposed a was agreed which to JOM SLOPES AND This was an action tried at the County in which the claimed damages from the defendants who are photographers at The caused a good deal of came before his 3udge a fortnight and was a peculiar point of law being The plaintiff lives at North and said he was advertising agent for Mr Gilbert Dalziel proprietor of Ally Half who last Christmas went to the expense of having the family photographed at The defendants were entrusted with the to copy twelve and they were cautioned by the plaintiff not to let anybody have one he being sole proprietor of the it was alleged that the defendants sold copies to anyone thought at the price of thereby damaging the plaintiffs character in his private capacity as a Great funand amusement was caused in court by Ally himself Gordon and two of his family Mo and with appearing character to Then grotesque costumes kept the court in a constant ripple of and the stern judge himself could not restrain his His in the gave a verdict the plaintiff for the amount with and told the defendants they had acted He refused to a case for a superior AND HIS In the Westminster County Court on Judge Bayley the case of Cooper The claim was brought by a of to recover for flowers supplied to the Isidor Vaughan who represented the said the only defence was that the charges The main plea of the defence that five guineas had twice been for bouquets which defendant had ordered to present to at and to an item of ten one supplied to him for presentation to the same lady on Boxing day last at Drnry Lane The reason the ten guineas worn charged was because of the time of the that two young ladies were occupied the whole of Bank Holiday upon this For nine years defendant had dealt with his paid similar sums to these for Of the charges and that was explained by the positions of the plaintiff and Cooper said that one of the items ol five guineas was for a basket of The basket would be about 8ft about 6oV Then it was filled sold hundreds of these The usual price for a button hole WM defendant was charged because he had a very large one The was composed of which cost There besides The actual coot of iWas The balance was THE CIVIL m CHILL FEARFUL despatch just received in New York from Callao states that after the recent battle afi the victorious Government troops haved with fiendish The town was and several buildings were set on fire and The most of whom were maddened by liquor obtained from the looted hotels and were joined by a large number of labourers from the Nitrate and fearful atrocities were com women and girls being outraged and murdered by the the more courageous citizens made a stand and some sharp street fighting Order was not restored until after tha departure of the From another source it is learned that the gents were ina desperate position at Iquique early last There was a great scarcity of food in the and the rebel squadron was entirely out The insurgents held Antofagasta a few weeks ago and the Government was still paramount at and all of which places been THE BOER The Globe has reason to believe that despatches have been received which contain information to tha effect that President Kruger finds himself unable to check the Boer trek owing to the fact that they number instead as formerly only President although entirely favourable to British finds himself power less to check the The case is parallel with the exodus to the North in Preparations are being made for sending in consequence of which the intended departure of the Yorkshire Regiment for Natal has been the in a speech delivered at said that Cape Colour might sanction Natals desire to annex on consideration of Natal joining the Customs TRAGIC SUICIDE OF A About 9 oclock on Sunday a shocking suicide curred at the residence of It appears that Hugh a of aunt is visiting called and gave tha servant his card to carry to the She had no sooner turned her back than she heard the report of a upon turning saw Fisher lying upon the with blood issuing from hia An alarm waa at once and the police and a doctor sent Fisher dead upon the arrival of the having shoe himself through the A revolver was lying by his who i3 a married not appear strange in his to the servant Bis body was subsequently remove I to the mortuary to await an No cause be assigned for the rash M The defendant generally wore and the usual Each buttonhole The ui and i and although Drears he hid never SINGULAR TRAGEDY AT The Bombay public are greatly excited by an extraordinary Two young Parsee named and left their it that they were going on a visit to an aunt residing at some About an hour their bodies were found lying in a pool of blood at the foot of the University It is clear that they had fallen either from the storey above the or from that immediately The height of the former is of the latter So is no explanation of the The first idea was that they had been criminally assaulted and thrown over by some who are said to have been in the tower at the but who have not been or that they had thrown themselves over to escape the Importunities of these But it seems says a Times if any such persons were the theories of voluntary suicide or pure accident appear to be at least equally The which is not yet nay throw some light on the but the and did not the plaintiff for f to her i i THE LAW OF In the Queens Bench on Justice gave judgment in the case of Vom Knoop Mow and Hia lordship heard case on Saturday without a The Baron von sued the and for the return of a painting by called The Last Bide of the Emperor Frederick with to amount of for its failing its re for damages to the extent of The plain tiffs case that he had bought the and that while It was in studio for tha undergoing alterations it waa wrongfully and sold by the auctioneers under distraint at the instance ofthe landlord for arrears of The auctioneers pleaded that they bad no notice at the time that the plaintiff claimed tile and that they had acted hi distraining on the goods by the landlords Irving wu wined hi the Tha auctioneers did not now know the held that the did within the protection from distress law to received by for attention or the had His lordship therefore gave judgment tor ttw with Jar United Consul ab Van a of has made himself it U to by the A that re
