THE POLICE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. NEW SERIES. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1889. VOL. VI., No. 542. R E G U A 1. All announcements for insertion in the POLICE GAZETTE, and all crmmunications upon them, should be addressed to THE EDITOB OF THE POLICE GAZETTE, GBEAT SCOTLAND YABD, LONDON, S. W. 2. Particulars concerning persons whose apprehension is sought will be inserted in one issue of the . POLICE GAZETTE, if they are sufficient to enable action to be taken upon them by another force. 3. Particulars as to stolen property will be likewise inserted in one issue, if sufficient to enable the article in question to be thereby identified. 4. In all cases where a reward is offered the name and address of some person responsible for ' the payment must be given, and the exact conditions be clearly stated. 6. Portraits of persons whose apprehension is sought for serious offences, and engravings of stolen property, will be prominently inserted, with, detailed particulars, at a cost of 15s. per portrait, and of Is. 6< 2. per photograph or sketch of a stolen article, including the expense of engraving on wood. 6. Every announcement, if for the apprehension of a person, must be guaranteed by the signature of an officer of not less rank than Superintendent ; and, if the name of such person be required to be inserted, and no warrant is in force against him, the requisition must be signed by the chief officer of police, or his immediate deputy, of the county, city, or borough, as the case may be. 7, Announcements concerning stolen property must be guaranteed by an officer of not less rank than Inspector, or analogous thereto. T I O N S. 8. Announcements of all persons to be apprehended or of stolen property biar a number, and are alphabetically arranged by counties. 9. The force which causes particulars concerning delinquents or stolen property to be inserted in the POLICE GAZETTE, must, on their apprehension or recovery, at once transmit to the Editor notice of the fact, referring to the number of the announcement for insertion in the next issue. 10. In all cases, the officer signing the request for insertion of any announcement, will be wholly responsible for any proceedings which may result from such publication. 11. Announcements for the Friday issue should be forwarded so as to be received not later than noon on Wednesday, and for the Tuesday edition not later than Saturday morning. They must be clearly written on one side of the paper only, be in the usual form, and accompanied by a covering letter. 12. All payments must be in advance, either at the office, Great Scotland Yard, by cheque, crossed " Drummond < f Co.," Post Office Order payable at Charing Cross, Postal Order, or in Stamps. 13. Advertisements are accepted for the POLICE GAZETTE through Mr. James Willing, 125, Strand, London, the sole Agent, who will furnish the rates on application. 14. Announcements concerning property lost or persons missing can only be accepted as advertisementt. R. ANDEESON, Editor. NOTICE. 1.— The composition of the Friday No. of the " Police Gazette " will be found arranged for easy reference as follows :— ( a). Regulations at top of lst page, ( b). Apprehensions Sought. ( 1). Metropolitan Police District. ( 2). Counties. ( 3). Cities and Boroughs therein, arranged in strict alphabetical order. ( c). Persons in Custody. ( 1). Metropolitan Police District. ( 2). Counties. ( 3). Cities and Boroughs therein, arranged in strict alphabetical order. ( d). Property Stolen. ( 1). Metropolitan Police District. ( 2). Counties. ( 3). Cities and Boroughs therein, arranged in strict alphabetical order. 2.— Any additional copies of the GAZETTE beyond the number at present supplied will be forwarded on appli- cation in the form set forth in circular of the 7th of November, 1883. 3.— It is particularly requested that any complaints as to the non- delivery or of irregularity in the date of delivery of the POLICE GAZETTE, may be at once noti- fied to the Editor NOTICE. EXTRADITION. A Declaration was signed in London on the 2lst of April, 1887, between the British and Belgian Govern- ments, for amending Article I. of the Extradition Treaty of 20th May, 1876. The amended Article will henceforth read as follows:— " It is agreed that Her Britannic Majesty and his Majesty the King of the Belgians shall, on requisition made in their name by their respective Diplomatic Agents, deliver up to each other, reciprocally, any persons who, being accused or convicted as principals or accessories of the crimes hereinafter specified, com- mitted within the territories of the requiring party shall be found within the territories of the other party." " In no case, nor under any consideration whatever, shall the High Contracting Parties be bound to surrender their own lubjects whether by birth or naturalisation. 1' The result of the modification in the Treaty in that either Government may deliver up its own subjects to 6he other Government, bHt can not be considered bound to do so. AI^ JFITJIIHEJN SIGNS SOUGHT. METROPOLITAN POLICE DISTRICT. 1.— C Division.— For obtaining, by fraud, 4 The following is a fac simile of his handwriting. CITY OF LONDON. 4.— For embezzlement— FREDERICK WALLIS CHUCK, a solicitor's clerk, late of Pembroke Cottages, Wakefield- road, Tottenham, age 35, height 5 ft. 8 in., complexion florid, hair, side whiskers ( slight), and moustache light; dress, light overcoat and brown felt hat. Was formerly in the 2nd Battalion Herts Rifles, and is supposed to have a brother or sister, a " malt- ster," at Ware, Herts. Warrant issued. crescent- shaped diamond brooches, 12th ult.— G. T. GILPIN BROWN, age 27, height 5 ft. 2 in., com- plexion fair, hair ( rather curly) light brown, moustache ( slight) light, good teeth ; dress, dark overcoat, light check jacket, black hard felt hat. Warrant issued. 2.— C Division.— Woodcut portrait and descrip- tion of JOHN MEAD, alias MACDONALD, whose apprehension is sought for larceny— age 45, height 5 ft. 8 in., stout build, complexion fresh, hair and moustache ( heavy) dark ( turning grey), eyes ( cast in one) grey ; of Jewish appearance ; dress, rough dark overcoat, striped trousers, black felt hat with flat top. Is well known at Chatham and Cambridge. ( Same as described in Case No. 1, 21 st September last ) 3.— H Division.— For fraudulently obtaining £ 2 2s. by means of a fictitious cheque on the Union Bank of Croydon, 15th ult.— J. C. HARDING, age 52, height 5 ft. 9 in., complexion fresh, hair brown, full beard and moustache sandy, crooked nose, impediment in speech, stoops when walking ; dress, black melton coat and vest, shabby red- and- black mixture tweed trousers, lace boots, black hard felt hat, with square top ; generally carries a small parcel, about 14 in. by 16 in. A native of Wormley, Hertfordshire. Warrant issued. Information to be forwarded to the Metropolitan Police Office, Great Scotland- yard, London, S. W. 8 T H E POLICE GAZETTE. FIUDAY, MARCH 15, 1889. EDWARD W. MOORE, etc , age 24, height 5 ft. 10* in., stout build, complexion fresh. Is a deserter from 2nd Life Guards and Commisaariat and Transport Corps. Was convicted of s similar offence at Norwich Assizes in January, 1886. Photograph can be seen on application. ( See Cases No. 39, 15th ult., and 47, 22nd ult.) Information to Supt. Marsh, Wimborne. LANCASHIRE. 45.— Bury { County).— Remanded till 9th inst., for larceny— JULIA RILEY, alias CARTER, age 37, height 5 ft. 2 in., complexion fresh, hair dark brown, eyes blue, cuts all over head and forehead, over right eye, small piece out of left eyelid, large cut mark on left cheekbone, abscess under right jaw, K D. B. P. and cross tattooed right upper arm, several scars on both forearms. States she is a native of Liverpool. Information to Supt. Henderson, Bury. SHROPSHIRE. 46.— Shrewsbury ( County).— Committed for trial at the next assi zes on th ree charges of false pretences and larceny- SAMUEL WESTON, age 69 ( looks younger), height 5 ft. 3j in., complexion fresh, hair ( turning grey) brown, eyes blue, prominent nose, scars both eyebrows, right cheek bone, and left elbow, both large toes deformed. A tramping labourer; native of Stanton- on- Hine, Heath, Salop. Was convicted at Stafford Assizes, 11th March, 1861, and sentenced to 6 months' imprisonment for fraud ; at Fenton Petty Sessions, 26th February, 1886, and sentenced to 21 days for larceny; at Hanley Quarter Sessions, 7th April, 1887, and sentenced to 2 months for false pre- tences Supposed wanted for other offences. 47— Shrewsbury ( CountyJ. — Committed for trial at the next Assizes for obtaining food, lodging and money by false pretences ( stating he was a reporter for the Montgomeryshire Express)— GEORGE ROGERS, alias WILLIAM HENRY CAMPBELL, and W. H. ROBINSON, age 61, height 5 ft. 5£ in., complexion fresh, hair ( turning grey) dark, side whiskers ( small) grey, beard and moustache shaved, blind right eye, left grey ; dress, dark cloth mixture suit, and brown hard felt hat. A compositor ; native of Shrewsbury. Was convicted at Salop Quarter Sessions, 17th October, 1871, and sentenced to 6 months' imprisonment for false pretences. Supposed wanted for other offences. Information to Supt. Edwards, Shrewsbury. SUSSEX ( EAST). 48— East Grinstead ( County).— Remanded till 11th inst. on suspicion of stealing a black melton cloth overcoat, covered buttons, striped lining in sleeves— MARY CUMMINGS, age 46, height 5 ft. 5 in., com- plexion fair, hair ( turning grey) dark, eyes blue ; dress, grey shawl, black dress with satin flounce, light bonnet. States she is a native of Wandsworth, where she resided with a widow named Fisher at " The Plain." Information to Deputy Chief Constable Berry, East Grinstead. WORCESTERSHIRE. 49.— OJdbury ( County).— Remanded till 12th inst., for stealing 3 pairs of boots— JEREMIAH HILL, age 26, height 5 ft. 4 in., complexion sallow, hair brown, eyes blue; dress, dark plaid jacket, black ribbed vest, dark cloth trousers, collar and tie, lace boots, light hard felt hat. An iron- plat e worker; native of Birmingham. Information to Supt. Hardman, Oldbury. YORKSHIRE ( EAST RIDING). 50— Hull ( Borough).— Sentenced to 6 weeks' im- prisonment, 2nd inst., for attempting to steal clothes, etc., from a ship - HENRY WILCOX, age 44, height 5 ft. 7 in., complexion fresh, dair dark brown, eyes blue; left leg is crooked having been broken. States he is a general dealer. Information to Captain Gurney, Chief Constable, Hull. See Latest Information. PROPERTY STOLEN, METROPOLITAN POLICE DISTRICT, 51.— C Division.— 14th January last— 1 gold 2- plate keyless half- hunter watch, No. 112552 ; 5 ditto, crystal glass, Nos. 41421,122192,11270,108578,122132 ; 2 ditto, china dials, Nos. 108580, 108963 ; ? ditto, f- lever, Nos. 481084, 481085, 481112; 4 ditto, keyless half- hunter, nine lines, Nos. 5559, 5560, 5561, 5562 ; 1 ditto, gilt dome, lever, No. 124322 ; 2 ditto, horizontal, Nos. 127191, 126948 ; 3 ditto, keyless, china dials, Nos 1S2144, 122146, 122147; 1 ditto, metal dome, china dial, No. 122547; 1 ditto, gilt dial, No. 121475 ; 2 ditto, keyless miniature, No. 108541, 108544; 12 ditto, half- hunters, Nos. 123150, 123545, 123387, 123231, 123348, 120945, 122858, 122137, 124787, 124650, 126697, 127696; 1 ditto, f plate, No. 11394; 2 ditto, keyless half- hunters, Nos. 107486, 123393; 1 ditto, ball, polished case, No. 5331 ; 6 silver keyless, Nos. 93188, 28996, 60351, 121066, 122887, 108931; 1 ditto, crystal glass, No. 118000; 3 ditto, keyless, ten line3, Nos. 129723, 129722, 129719 ; 4 ball crystal, with silver mounts ; and 3 gold keyless, Nos. 130068, 130070, 130071. 52.— S Division— 27th ult., by burglary— 1 silver oval- shaped sugar- bowl, stands on four knobs, rose on top; 1 ditto, glass fittings, R. T. on handle ; 12 small dessert knives, plated handles, marked J. S. T.; 2 large ditto, marked A. T.; 2 ditto, marked L. S.; 30 plain silver dinner forks, marked E. T.; 6 dittoi marked T. ; 24 silver soup spoons, marked J. S. ; 1 plated soup ladle, 12 ditto teaspoons, 12 dinner forks, 12 dessert- spoons, marked A. T. ; 1 metal sugar basin, with bird top of lid; 1 silver breakfast tray, lined gilt; 1 silver cream jug, 1 ditto egg cup, and 1 tea strainer— marked T. ; 1 silver bread tray, marked J. S. T.; 2 plain silver sardine forks ; 1 silver half- pint cup, lined gilt, German in- scription ; 1 plated cream jug, bird top of lid ; 1 plated butter knife, " butter" on handle; 1 green stuff dress, fawn front and 1 cream silk dress, trimmed pale coral, " Louisa Mercer, 56, Drayton- gardens," on waistbands; and 1 brown plush jacket, " Entwistle, 83, Oxford street," thereon. Information to be forwarded to the Metropolitan Police Office, Great Scotland- yard, London, S. W. CHESHIRE. 53.— Stockport ( Borough).— 22nd ult.— 1 lady's gold locket and chain, three diamonds in centre in shape of a lily ; 1 lady's silver locket and chain, imi- tation fern leaves ; 1 pair lady's gold earrings, shape of a wheel, with diamond in centre; 1 gold wedding ring, 22 carat; 1 lady's gold dress ring, set pink and white pearl; 1 pair gold crystal earrings ; 1 pair silver bracelets, with round sunflower ( one broken off); 2 dozen silver teaspoons, and small sugar tongs with crest, " Apostle." 22nd ult.— 3 blankets, bound with red; and a drab colour mackintosh, second button loose, collar slightly worn. Information to Lieut .- Colonel Staples, Chief Con- stable, Stockport. ESSEX. 54.— B rentwood ( County).— 28th ult., by burglary — 3 silver Indian puzzle rings ; 1 pair brass compasses; 1 ruling pen, 4 silver forks ( two dinner, two dessert), with crest, " Stag's Head ;" 2 small silver spoons ; 1 round brass dining- room clock; 1 letter weight; 1 silver- mounted snuff- box ( made of a shell), about 4 in. by 3 in., scripture text engraved on shell; 1 white metal ornament ( representation of the City of London arms) ; 2 gold lace rosettes; 1 silver pen. Information to Supt. Dobson, Brentwood. LANCASHIRE. 55.— Wigan ( Borough).— 13th ult, from an hotel — A heavy gold necklet and locket, stone out of centre; 1 gold bracelet, with raised ornamental work; 1 gold bangle, heavy ends ; 1 pair of gold ball shaped earrings, with garnet in centre; 1 round gold brooch, with garnet in centre ; 1 ladies imitation gold hair- pin ; 1 silver locket, plain one side, engraved the other, photo- graph of a gentleman inside, a silver chain, with very small round links, attached; 1 round silver brooch with small enamelled gold flower; 2 pairs of silver earrings, piece out of one— Supposed by A MAN height about 5 ft. 3 or 4 in, complexion sallow, hair ( cut short), moustache and eyes dark, thin features, slight build; dress, blue coat and trousers, jersey, white collar, blucher boots, and a round blue cap with patent leather peak. Appearance of a midshipman. Information to Chief Constable Webb, Wigan. 56.— Salford ( Borough).— 17th ult., by house- breaking— 3 medals ( two gold, one silver), Maltese cross pattern, " R. A. S." thereon ; 1 oval- shape locket, blue enamelled, with pearls and a small ruby in centre, small gold chain, small link pattern, attached; a gentleman's long gold chain, small link pattern; an oval gold locket, chased ; 1 pair silver earrings, smal) bob and oval drop, with bird engraved thereon; a round silver brooch, small bird engraved in centre ; a link of large round pink coral beads, fastens with a snap ; 1 gold brooch, cockleshell shape, with red stone in centre ; 1 gold chased oval locket, with blue ena- melled strap across, gold chain attached; 1 gold chased oval locket, enamelled flower on front; 3 gold studs, chased ; 1 gold stud, with pearl centre ; 1 pair gold cuff studs, chased; 1 pair gold links; 1 lady's small gold seal; 1 silver snake ring ; 1 coral earring • 1 gold earring, acorn shape, drop under two leaves ; 1 pair steel earrings; 1 steel star; 1 brooch, large crystal emerald stone ; and a small wash- leather bagr containing money. 57.— Salford ( Borough).— 1st inst.— A silver lever watch, No. 23817, silver curb chain, with silver ap- pendage ( imitation lion) attached. 58.— Salford ( Borough). — 1st inst.— An iron win- dow safe guard, about yards wide and about 3 ft. high. Information to Supt. Donohoe, Salford. SUFFOLK. 59.— Ipswich ( County).— 19th ult.— An old gold open- face Geneva watch, gold figured face, no second hand or maker's name, thin engine- turned cases with plain round centre, case broken at hinge, 2199 inside back case. £ 2 REWARD. 60— Ipswich ( County). — Since October, 1886, from Higham Lodge, Colchester— A Louis Quinze buhl ormulu clock, very remarkable in design, and valuable for its antiquity. The above reward will be paid by Major Squirl Dawson, Higham Lodge, Colchester, for the appre- hension and conviction of the thief or thieve3, and recovery of the clock. Information to Lieut.- Colonel Russell, Ipswich. SUSSEX ( EAST). 61.— East Grinstead ( County). — 24th ult., by housebreaking— 1 lady's gold guard, with Jubilee sovereign and toothpick attached ; 2 gold pencils, one set blue turquoise; 1 locket, one side gold, the other set with photo ; 1 small gold chain, with locket con- taining two photos attached ; 3 bracelets ( one gold, the others gold- plated, plain band, chain pattern, and snake pattern); 1 stamp, lily of the valley; and 1 bag purse. Information to Supt. Berry, East Grinstead. SUSSEX ( WEST). 62.— Chichester ( City).—\ bth ult., from an hotel— 1 German silver watch ( old), E. T. scratched on back ; 1 lady's silver Geneva ditto ; 1 set of gold studs, blue- and- black enamelled, single diamond in centre, in case; 1 set of studs, imitation diamond, set in gold, in case ; 1 pair of plain silver studs ; a wrist stud, much bent; 1 set of gold studs, white enamelled, blue flower in centre ; 1 set of studs, gold fronts, pearl in centre, one broken, engraved star ; 3 studs and 1 sleeve link, black, with pearl backs ; 2 imitation gold studs, with spring fronts ; 1 gold- and- ivory pencil- case ; 1 gold horseshoe pin. with seven pearls ;. l imitation gold pin, form of cross; 1 pin, with imitation pearl head; 1 stud case, " Woodward, Peter- street, Derby," thereon; 1 silver locket, A. E. C. thereon, chain, with large links, at- tached ; 2 long silver chains ( one has locket attached, with initials A. E. C.); 1 silver bangle bracelet; 1 silver bracelet, engraved with flowers; 1 ditto, en- graved with leaves ; 1 silver Jubilee brooch, half moon shape ; 1 round silver brooch, with raised centre, and earrings to match ; 1 small black brooch, shape of hand ; 1 pair silver earrings, a parrot thereon; 1 plain silver earring. 63.— Chichester ( City).— 1st inst., by house- breaking— 1 brooch, Indian stone, grey dark in centre, set in silver, twisted silver edge ; 1 silver brooch, true lover's knot; 1 gold brooch, chased, place in centre for hair, diamond shape, glass broken; 1 gilt brooch, with amber stone ; 1 gilt neckchain, gilt locket con- taining photo of a girl, glass broken ; 1 pair gilt ear- drops ; and a set of chemist's small weights and scales. Information to Head Constable Pratt, Chichester. WARWICKSHIRE. 64.— Aston ( County).— 23rd ult., by housebreak- ing—! round silver brooch, with silver forget- me- nots FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1889^ T H E POLICE GAZETTE. 5 ( movable); 1 brooch ( lion shilling); 1 round ditto, with acorn in centre, chased ; 1 silver lever watch ( old), glass deficient and hands bent; 4 Jubilee coins ( one half- crown, one two- shilling piece, one shilling, and one sixpence); 3 pairs ladies kid gloves, light tan colour, four buttons, size 6j; 1 large silk muffler, blue- and- red striped ; 1 pair of sheets; 1 white table- cloth ; 1 nightgown ; and 30s. silver. Information to Inspector Hawkes, Aston. 65.— Coventry ( City).— 19th ult, by housebreak- ing—£ 150 gold, £ 40 silver, and .£ 60 in £ 5 and £ 10 bank notes, chiefly Bank of England and the Coventry Union Bank. The money was deposited in a safe, which was opened by means of drilling and forcing the doors. The thieves, who were evidently skilled strangers, left behind the remains of two lemons, the foot and part of the leg of a large brown ribbed stocking, a white handled pocket knife with two blades, maker " G." or " C- Buck, Totm.- ct.- rd." Information to Chief Constable Norris, Coventry. YORKSHIRE ( EAST RIDING). 66.— Hull ( Borough).— 28th ult.— A lady's black waterproof mackintosh. 2nd inst.— A red- and- blue knitted guernsey; 14 brass spindles ; 24 brass spindle wheels ; 2 brass roller chocks ; 2 brass spindle nuts ; 2 brass wheels ; a girl's black nap cloth jacket, trimmed with astrachan. Information to Capt. Gurney, Chief Constable, Hull. RAILWAYS. 67.— London and South Western Railway ( Waterloo Station).— 23rd ult., from Waterloo Station — A black brief or despatch bag, lined red morocco, pocket inside, containing a stamped agreement be- tween W. H. Gater and B. Hewitt; appointment of New trustees of marriage settlement between G. C. Andrew, of 63, Union- road, Clapham, W. H. Gater, solicitor, 49, Canal, Salisbury, and the Rev. E. J. Hewitt, Tenbury, Worcestershire ; lease in Chancery, Stuff ® . Holdan, between Messrs. J. and H. C. Wyatt and B. J. Hewitt, received under the Court ; office minute book ; letters of Messrs. A. R. ar. d H. Sterle, 21, College- hill; Messrs. Gunny and Renny, solicitors ; B. Waud, Portsmouth; books to be bound, " Our Darling" and " Chatterbox" ; blue spotted silk handkerchief ; cambric handkerchief, marked B. and H. ; letter case, containing £ 5 Bank of England note, photographs, and private letters ; pocket- book ; Army and Navy ticket; card plate; indiarubber urinal in box ( new); box of cut flowers ; caps; glovc- s ; button- hook ; railway carriage key ; flask of brandy ; bottle of essence of ginger ; bottle of hairwash; menthol; silver cigarette case; and leather cigar case, bound with silver, monogram " J. C." thereon. Information to Supt. Hoskison, Waterloo Station, London and South- Western Railway. See Latest Information. ANIMALS, FTC., STOLEN. KENT. 68.— Dartford ( County).— 18th ult., from a stable at Swanley Sutton at Hone— A light brown gelding pony, about 14 hands, long coat, mane and tail ( supposed cut off, as a quantity of long horsehair was found a short distance from the stable), lump both shoulders, branded with letter " P " near thigh, stout build, in good condition. A light spring cart, painted black, low front, near wheel stopped with red putty at box, " J. Leigh, Chislehurst, Kent," on off shaft. A set of black leather harness ( some plated and some brass- mounted), piece of leather fastened with boot rivet to girth ; 1 browa- and- red striped horse- cloth ; a black cloth overcoat ( small size); 1 black and 1 brown rabbit. Information to Supt. Webster, Dartford. SURREY. 69.— Reigate ( Borough).— 6th inst., at Redhill— A black Newfoundland dog, white star on chest— " Osman." Has taken prizes all over the Kingdom. Information to Chief Constable Pearson, Reigate. PERSONS OR BODIES FOUND. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 70— Slough ( County).— Found shot at Lang- ley Broom, a man, age about 35, length 5 ft. 5 in., complexion very fair, hair auburn, eyes grey, moustache clipped, brown whiskers on chin, high forehead, pointed nose, broad face ; dress, serge jacket and vest, light check trousers, cotton shirt and socks, Blucher boots, hard felt hat. Found on body a letter, addressed " Otto Maedenhaner, Mechanical Engineer." Information to Supt. Dunham, Slough. SUSSEX ( EAST). 71.— Hove ( Town).— Body, Case No. 64, 1st inst., has been identified. YORKSHIRE ( WEST RIDING). 72.— Leeds ( County).- 28th ult., on the Leeds and Harrogate Road, the body of a man, age about 40, length 5 ft. 7 in., complexion dark sallow, hair, whiskers, and moustache dark brown, eye hazel, large nose, large front teeth ( project), cut mark right cheek and ear as if from a recent fall; of Jewish appearance ; dress, two black worsted coats ( one frock, one cutaway in front, pockets in laps behind and breast, black covered buttons), black cloth vest with open front, brown corduroy trousers, fly fronts, grey striped woollen shirt, lace boots with toecaps, and hard felt hat— all much worn. Information to Supt. Stansfield, Park- street, Leeds. PROPERTY FOUND IN POSSESSION OF PRISONERS. NORTHUMBERLAND. 73.— Newcastle- upon- Tyne ( City). — In pos- session of a prisoner now undergoing 6 months' im- prisonment for larceny ( person)— A malacca cane walking stick, with ivory handle, gold mounted, part of the mounting is figured gold, one part plain, in the form of a shield, for monogram or initials. Is said to have been stolen at a rase meeting in the South of England during last year. Information to the Chief Constable, Newcastle- upon- Tyne. APPREHENSIONS, 74.— Metropolitan Police District, S Divi- sion.— MARY CORKE, Case No. 7, 1st inst. 75 — Buckinghamshire, Slough ( County).— THOMAS IRONS, Case No. 8, 1st inst. 76.— Dorsetshire, Beaminster ( County).— H. FUCHER, alias REY. G. SHORT, Case No. 15, 1st inst. 77.— Warwickshire, Aston ( County).— JAMES ALLIBAND, Case No. 31, 2nd November last. 78.— Yorkshire ( E. R), Hull ( Borough)- H ARRY ADAMSON, Case No. 39, 1st inst. LATEST INFORMATION APPRF. HEN8ION8 SOUGHT. METROPOLITAN POLICE DISTRICT. 79.— Convict Supervision Department.— For failing to report— License Holder THOMAS WALSH, OffioeNo. 34448, age 45, height 5 ft. 9 in., complexion fresh, Lair turning grey, eyes hazel, pock- pitted, nose damaged and inclines to left, two stars on right upper arm, scar on left thumb joint and left buttock. Sentenced at Central Criminal Court, 31st July, 1882, to 7 years' penal servitude for treason- felony. Licensed 29th December, 1837. Last known residence, 6, Greville - street, Leather- lane, Holborn. Information to the Assistant Commissioner, Convict Supervision Department, Great Scotland- yard, Lon- don, S. W. LANCASHIRE. 80 -— Bury ( County).— For failing to report— Supervisee JOHN WILLIAM HANNON, Office No. 35157, age 24, height 5 ft. 7 in., complexion fresh, hair and eyes brown, impediment in speech, two blue dots back of right forearm, scar on bridge of nose. Sen- tenced at Salford, 11th April, 1887, to 12 months' imprisonment and 3 years' police supervision for larceny ( person). 7712.— Supervisee JOHN JAMES MERRITT, Office No. 32386, age 28, height 4 ft. 9 in., complexion sallow, hair brown, eyes grey, soars on bridge of nose and left of forehead, nose crooked. Sentenced at Preston, 11th August, 1886, to 6 months' imprisonment and 3 years' police supervision for larceny. Information to the Superintendent, Lancashire Constabulary, Bury. 81.— Rochdale ( County).— For failing to report- Supervisee MARY ANN WHITTAKER, alias DICKENSON, ARMSTRONG, WILSON, and CALDERBANK, Office No. 34596, age 53, height 4 ft. 11 in., complexion pale, hair brown, eyes hazal. Sentenced at Preston, 22nd August, 1883, to 5 years' penal servitude and 7 years' supervision for fraud. F J 100. Information to the Superintendent, Lancashire Constabuljry, Rochdale. PERSONS IN CUSTODY GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 82.— Fishponds ( County).— Remanded till 11th inst., for assault— ALBERT WILLIAM BENNETT, age 21, height 5 ft. 3 in., complexion fresh, hair brown, eyes grey; dress, grey tweed jacket and vest, moleskin trousers, check flannel shirt, white muffler, hob- nailed boots, hard felt hat. A navvy; native of St. George, Bristol. Information to Supt. Matthews, Fishponds. PROPERTY STOLEN, KENT. 83.— Folkestone [ Borough)— Between 2nd and 3rd inst.— A 26- in hand- saw, " W " cut in under part of handle ; a 16 in. tenon saw, brass back, polished handle, both marked " Drabble and Sanderson" in half circle on blade; 1 spoke shave, " G. Wilkinson" under the iron ; 1 axe, with new piece in head, maker's mark ( cross hammers), and a spirit level, brass mounts. Information to Supt. Taylor, Town Hall, Folkestone. SURREY. 84.— Reigate ( orough).— 6th inst., at Redhill— 131 silver chains, curb and chain pattern, and a large number of silver lockets, brooches, bracelets, and bangles, various patterns, plain and chased. Information to Chief Constable Pearson, Reigate. List of License Holders, Supervisees, and Expirees who have been re- apprehended, for the month of February, 1889, with the results, Sc. Office No. NAME. Fresh Offence with which Charged. Result. Date and Place. REMARKS. 7821 DAVID WHITE Assault 1 month imprisonment 26th January, 1889, Dalston Expiree. Police Court 16532 JOHN EUSTACE Assault 6 weeks imprisonment 29th January, 1889, Wands- Expiree. worth Police Court 35802 WILLIAM SMITH Failing to report Discharged 28th January, 1889, Worship- street Police Court License Holder. 15857 JOHN ALLKIN Rogue and vagabond 3 months imprisonment 28th January, 1889, South- wark Police Court Expiree. 35853 HENRY GALES Failing to report License forfeited 28th January, 1889, Uxbridge License Holder. 31187 JOHN JONES Petty Sessions Larceny 21 months imprisonment 29th January, 1889, Middlesex Expiree. Sessions 11814 EDWARD GLASS Drunkenness 3 days imprisonment 30th January, 1889, Bradford Expiree. GEORGE FRASER Petty Sessions 25913 Failing to report 6 months imprisonment 29th January, 1889, Bow- Supervisee. street Police Court 4 T H E POLICE GAZETTE. FRIDAY, FEBBUABY8, 1889. Office No. NAME. Fresh Offence with which Result. Date and Place. REMARKS. 25271 MARGARET HEARN Drunkenness, < fcc. 28930 MARIA DAWES Larceny 24074 SARAH ROBINS Failing to report 35669 WILLIAM JEWELL Failing to report 25533 23701 • JOHN LAKEMAN MARY ANN CARTER Offence against Preven tion of Crimes Act Felony 29644 GEORGE WHITTARD Wilful damage 28407 MARGARET WILLIAMS Larceny ( person) 33254 • JAMES ELLISON Larceny 12068 ALFRED LA FEULLE Assault 19646 WILLIAM SPENCER Indecent assault 12015 ANN MeQUINSEY attempted larceny 34966 THOMAS DOUGLAS Larceny 27037 HENRY HAYES Burglary J 4749 JOHN GREY Larceny m 96 • rAMES CANNON Rogue and vagabond 29394 L'HOMAS MURPHY Attempted murder Mtfafir VILLI AM PERCY Wounding 02583 ( JEORGE CURTIS Wounding - 988C , J rOHN F. APPS Uttering forged cheques 33775 5EO. RGE SMITHERS Robbery 16641 J rOHN READY Burglary " 18909 1 HCHARD SHAW Larceny 36070 rAMES WHITE Larceny 36443 t ALEXANDER BULLOCK Fraud 27214 3HARLES LIGHT Attempted larceny 34658 WILLIAM NODDING Wounding 34519 PETER WALLACE Larceny 35675 JAMES ROSS Larceny 34925 CATHERINE LOFTUS Unlawful possession 33629 IOHN DUGGAN Assault 12427 JOHN SMART Drunkenness, & c. 36491 WILLIAM RICHARDS Assault 36108 WALTER GREENSLADE Failing t£ report 36524 JOHN MEAD Assault 5525 HENRY SIMMONS Manslaughter .27904 ALFRED ELY Larceny ( person) 36182 WILLIAM BISHOP Larceny 25271 MARGARET HEARN Drunkenness, < fcc. 26370 THOMAS BULLOCK Failing to notify 32572 JOHN BENNETT Larceny ( person) 3387 ALFRED PAGE Horsestealing 27773 KATE DONOVAN Larceny ( shop) 33987 JOHN W. BULLOCK Horsestealing 36251 GEORGE MOORE Suspected person 36911 GEORGE BAILEY Attempted larceny 36203 JAMES HODGSON Begging 31588 THOMAS GREEN Unlawful possession 30534 GEORGE PIPER Larceny 8503 HENRY SIMMONS Manslaughter 36574 LUKE WOOD Felony 36644 HENRY PICKETT Loitering 30157 WILLIAM MARNEY Drunkenness, & c. 36489 THOMAS LENNAN Larceny 36203 JAMES HODGSON Begging 32327 JAMES MANNING Rogue and vagabond 36414 HENRY SMITH Larceny ( person) 14 days imprisonment 3 months imprisonment 1 month imprisonment 7 days imprisonment 6 months imprisonment 8 years penal servitude Discharged 8 months imprisonment 3 months imprisonment Fined £ 5 2 years imprisonment • 20 months imprisonment 12 months imprisonment 12 months imprisonment 12 months imprisonment 3 months imprisonment 10 years penal servitude 7 years penal servitude 5 3? ears penal servitude 6 months imprisonment 10 years penal servitude 18 months imprisonment 1 month imprisonment 2 months imprisonment 6 months imprisonment 6 months imprisonment 15 months imprisonment 5 years penal servitude Recognisances 2 months imprisonment 5 weeks imprisonment Fined 5s. or 5 days 2 months imprisonment License forfeited 4 months imprisonment 12 months imprisonment 5 years penal servitude and 3 years police supervision 1 month imprisonment 21 days imprisonment 2 months imprisonment 6 months imprisonment 5 years penal servitude 2 months imprisonment 10 years penal servitude 3 months imprisonment 2 months imprisonment 1 month imprisonment 2 months imprisonment Recognisances 12 months imprisonment 5 years penal servitude t month imprisonment Fined 5s or 7 days 7 weeks imprisonment I month imprisonment 3 months imprisonment 7 years penal servitude and 7 years police supervision 30th January, 1889, Bow- si reet Police Court 31st January, 1889, Glouces- ter Sessions 1 st February, 1889, Graves end 31 st January, 1889, Bristol ! st February, 1889, Guildhall Police Court 4th February, 1889, Surrey Sessions 2nd February, 1889, Dalston Police Court 28th January, 1889, Middlesex Sessions 1st February, 1889, Guildhall Police Court 4th February, 1889, Sheerness Police Court 5th February, 1889, Surrey Sessions 5th February, 1889, Middlesex Sessions 4th February, 1889, Middlesex Sessions 6th February, 1889, Central Criminal Court 5th February, 1889, Middlesex Sessions 5th February, 1889, Westmin- ster Police Court 7th February, 1889, Central Criminal Court 30th July, 1888, Central Cri- minal Court 6th February, 1889, Central Criminal Court 8th February, 1889, Central Criminal Court 8th February, 1889, Central Criminal Court 8th February, 1889, Central Criminal Court 7th February, 1889, Thames Police Court 8th February, 1889, Clerken- well Police Court 9th February, 1889, Central Criminal Court 11th February, 1889, Lambeth Police Court 11th February, 1889, Middle- cex Sessions 12th February, 1889, Central Criminal Court 11th February, 1889, Green- wich Police Court 11th February, 1889, Ham- mersmith Police Court 15th January, 1889, Worship- street Police Court 14th February, 1889, Wands- worth Police Court 16th February, 1889, South- wark Police Court 18th. February, 1889, Birming ham 16th February, 1889, South- wark Police Court 9th January, 1889, Central Criminal Court 19th February, 1889, Middle- sex Sessions Supervisee. Expiree. Supervisee. Supervisee. Expiree. Supervisee. Supervisee. Supervisee. Supervisee Expiree. Expiree. Expiree. Supervisee. Expiree. Expiree. Expiree. Expiree Expiree. Expiree. Expiree. Supervisee. Expiree. Supervisee. License Holder. License Ho'. der. Expiree. Supervisee. Supervisee. Supervisee. License Holder. Supervisee. Expiree. Expiree. License Holder. License Holder. Expiree. Supervisee. 19th February, 1889, Salford 19th February, 1889, Bow- street Police Court 21st February, 1889, Stratford Police Court 31st January, 1889, West Ham Police Court 20th February, 1889, Maid stone 20th February, 1889, Middle- sex Sessions 20th February, 1889, Middle- sex Sessions 7th February, 1889, Lambeth Police Court 19th February, 1889, Lambeth Police Court 21st February, 1889, Maryle- bone Police Court 22nd February, 1889, Worship- street Police Court 23rd February, 1889, Bow- street Police Court 9th February, 1889, Central Criminal Court 23rd February, 1889, Salford 1st February, 1889, Guildhall Police Court 21st February, 1889, South- wark Police Court 24th February, 1889, Maryle bone, Police Court 21st February, 1889, Maryle bone Police Court 25th February, 1889, Guildhall Police Court 18th February, 1889, Middle- sex Sessions License Holder. Supervisee. Supervisee. Supervisee. Expiree. Expiree. Expiree. License Holder. Expiree Supervisee. Supervisee. Supervisee. Expiree. License Holder. Supervisee. Expiree. Supervisee. Supervisee. Expiree. Supervisee. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1889. T H E POLICE GAZETTE. 8 AT £ 5 REWARD. ISSING from his home, since February 2, ARTHUR LACEY, Solicitors Clerk, age 18, 1 eight 5 ft. 6 in., complexion fair, hair light, eyes Inzel, near- sighted, both little fingers crooked, at times wears glasses; black overcoat and under ditto, blue striped trousers and vest, gold albert, silver watch.— Information to his distressed parents, 87, Gore- road, Victoria- park, London, will be thankfully received. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IN ALL LONDON, PROVINCIAL, AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS. RAILWAY TIME- TABLES, THEATRE PRO GRAMMES, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, & c. L <=£ 1 REWARD. 4— — OST, on Saturday, Feb. 23, in the MEN AND WOMEN H Who feel - weak and languid, and those who suffer from Rlieuma- vicinity of Pall- mall and St. James s f. L^ Ti^ Exceptional Terms for a Series. Contractors for the SPECIAL CORNER POSITIONS on pages 2, 3, and 6 of " THE GLOBE,' The SPECIAL CORNERS of the " EVENING STANDARD," And the SPECIAL CORNERS on FRONT PAGE of the " PEOPLE." Sole Agents for all Advertisements in the " Official Government Police Gazette.' Park, a black- and- tan DACHSHUND DOG, with collar bearing name and address, " Lindsay, Guards' Club, Pull Mall."— The above reward will be paid to whoever will bring the dog to the above address. REWARD. J^ OST, February 25th, supposed in a cab between Avenue Theatre and Beaufort- gardens, a small DIAMOND HORSE SHOE BROOCH. — Apply Roberts, Stationer, Brompton- road. Mr. C. B. HARNESS' ELECTROPATHIG BATTERY BELT. It invigorates the debilitated constitution, stimulates the organic I action, promotes the circulation, assists digestion, and promptly renews that vital energy, the loss of which is the first symptom of decay. Its healing properties are multifarious; it stimulates the functions of various organs, increases their secretion, gives tone to muscles and nerves, relaxes morbid contractions Improves nutrition, I renews exhausted nerve force, and thus promotes the health and j vigour of the entire frame. Ali IN SEARCH OF HEALTH should wear this, the only bona fide reliable Electric Belt. Thousands of testimonials. Pamphlet and advice free, personally or by letter, on application to Mr. C. B. HARNESS, Consulting' 1 Medical Electrician ( only address), THE MEDICAL BATTERY CO., Ltd., Corner of \ - - » .) 52, OXFORD STRTET, LONDON, W. ( Rathbone Place. L lOs. REWARD. OST, on Thursday afternoon, February 28, in the neighbourhood of Gros- venor- square, an IRISH TERRIER.— Anyone bringing the same to 68, Gros- venor- street, shall receive the above reward. WILLING'B, 125, STRAND, LONDON, W. C. Telegraph Address—" Willing's London. Telephone No. 2,773. SPECIAL NOTICE.— Blocks for Advertisements cut and Handbills printed in a few hours, at the lowest possible prices. TADDY'S HIGH- CLASS TOBACCOS. NOTICE. ALL SMOKERS SHOULD TRY TADDY'S UNRIVALLED MYRTLE GROVE- Delicious, Cool Smoking. OF ALL LEADING TOBACCONISTS, IN 2- OUNCE AND 4- OUNCE PACKETS. LONDON: ESTABLISHED 130 TEARS. W. WALKER AND SONS, CABINET MANUFACTURERS and EXPORTERS, DECORATORS AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHERS. Finest Stock in London to Select from. All Goods Manufactured on the pre- mises are stamped with the name of the Firm. Our new Catalogue " Leaflets of Furni- ture " post free. 119, BUNHILL- ROW, E. C. Near Moorgate- street, Liverpool- street, and Broad- street Railway Stations. Established 40 years. < i BY THE HAND OF SAUL." " David said in his heart, I shall now perish one day by the hand of Saul." Some times David soars, he seems set up on high by the Grace of God; compared to him we feel so narrow and pigeon- breasted ! In this verse he droops, and we may come and look him in the face and learn something of him. First, let us notice where all down- come begins. " David said in his heart!" not out loud— he could not— such a thing as " I shall now perish one day by the hand of Saul," he could neither play, nor say, nor pray. And herein lies a lesson by which we may get relief from " doleful dumps." The Scripture has a rough, blunt way of dealing with people, no matter how saintly they may have been in the past, when they take to this kind of thing. " He that trusteth in his own heart is— a fool." Who has not wandered in this by- path that leads to Doubting Castle, or felt the sturdy blows of Giant Despair ? David said it in his heart— and said it in his heart— until he got himself persuaded it was true. Well may Scripture warn us, " Keep thy heart with all diligence." When thy heart fail.°, turn not in upon it, but upon the covenant " ordered in all things and sure." The longer we take counsel with our hearts, the heavier our hearts become, and our heels as well. The heart is the engine- room, arcl if Satan gets his hand on the reversing rod he will put on steam. David goes on, " There is nothing better for me than that I should speedily escape into the hand of the Philistines." We say how foolish ! but if we look at ourselves is there not the same self- hurting, God- dishonouring, stupid thing in us 1 " Speedily "- a great deal hangs on that little nail! Jonah hurried down to Joppa Unbelief is always in a hurry. " He that believeth shall not make haste." " Be still, and know that I am God." Lay hold on the traitor thought, " I shall perish, I had better run for it "— it will hatch— stamp it out ! Learn from David— learn from Elijah- learn from Jesus Christ Himself. Stand with your face to the foe, your back against the Eternal Rock. The Lord liveth— the God of my salvation. REV. J. NEILL. ROYAL IRISH WAREHOUSE ALL POLICE OFFICERS SHOULD REFER TO MESSRS. JAMES HIGHLAND & CO.' S PRICE LIST. FLANNELS ^ should cover the body and legs of every grade in the service. Extra size, work, and high- clase wools all made up at Manufacturer's Price direct to the Police Forces ( only).' Thousands of H G ief a°? tMB> Superintendents, Inspectors, and other officers, comiTendLg catalogue drawers- Sent to an? Mice Officer post free, per return, in the form of t THE SUPERINTENDENT'S SHIRT, 7s 6d ^ J^ wi*^ pr0ducti, 0n' ™ ade *?. fit me? 6 ft" 6 m"> and 20 stone weignt, if desired, free g ™ ® T ® ^ WTlt\ bl Pf* for 6amPle Pair- Gorgeous patterns, and silk or sateen hands. The only exclusive shirt depot for the Police in the Kingdom. Leave selection of patterns to myself, and 1) 6 assured both yoursell and friends will entirely agree with the minute of Mr. Ebenezer Iremonger, which I have this day received, as follows:— " County Police Office, Maidenhead Berks Mavis leca « . Slr'T„ lhar receiTed the threc superfine flannel sjurts, and they are a ^ good fit lid thematoU irst- class The three winter and the three summer shirts that'I purchied from Tou ratter more th^ th^ years ago have worn well, and are the best I ever had.— I am, Sir, yours respectfully, .. DO - v . .... ." EBENEZE ® IRKMONGER, Superintendent, Berks Constabnlai- v excellenfshirtjthey'are n " USB ° f th'S * ^ - * Lt it should be^ de^^' what " 5c? r Sir,— At a meeting of Superintendents of this force yesterday, it was decided that tJ. » Shirt. pre^ tVe& doubrys^ ly: Cre ^ ^ ^ » MMJ JM' for " To Messrs. J. Hickland and Co., Belfast" £^^ iW^ fS^ S^ 1888 Surely its members should send their orders in thousands to J AMES HICKLAND & CO POLICE SHIRT MANUFACTURERS & CONTRACTORS * KENT ST,, ROYAL AVENUE, BELFAST, V The only exclusive PoUce Shirt and Underclothing Depot in the British Isles. Sole Agent for Advertisements, JAMES WILLING, 125, STRAND, I ON DON, To tchom all communications respecting Advertisements must be addressed. 4 T H E POLICE GAZETTE. FRIDAY, FEBBUABY120, 1889. REMEDIES - - The MOST SUCCESSFUL LINIMENT in the WORLD. NOTESCO. - EVERY SUFFERER of ACUTE NEURALGIA is INVITED to TRY NOTESCO. BY MOST EMINENT LONDON NOTESCO. - RECOMMENDED PHYSICIANS. — T. A. FORBES, L. R. C. P., RECOMMENDS for NEURALGIA and RHEUMATIC PAINS NOTESCO. — For DISLOCATIONS and SPRAINS, RECOMMENDED by the LATE R. H. HUTTON, the FAMOUS BONE- SETTER. - For NEURALGIA, BRUISES, and TOOTHACHE, RECOM- MENDED by JOHN HARVEY, M. D., F. A. S., and L. S. A. NOTESCO, —" No DELETERIOUS DRUGS in its COMPOSITION."— E. S. MACKENZIE, EDITOR of " MEDICAL REVIEW." NOTESCO. -" For BOILS, CUTS, and BRUISES."— A. E. PARKER, M. R. C. S. NOTESCO. —" The BEST REND ALL. PAIN- KILLER EVER —" For LOCALISED PAIN."— DR. WALL, L. S. A. PRODUCED."— DR. NOTESCO. NOTESCO. JYOTESCO jyOTESCO. JYOTESCO. J^ OTESCO. J^ OTESCO. jyOTESCO. J^ OTESCO. J^ OTESCO, jyOTESCO. J^ JJ" OTESCO. J^ OTESCO. Many people say, " How is it you claim that your medicines cure so many diseases." We answer :— In ancient times, when heathenism was rampant, people believed in a god for all good, and a god for all evil ; a god for joy, and a god for sorrow ; a god to give sickness, and a god to heal sickness. Jupiter ruled the land and Neptune ruled the sea. Ceres gave us agriculture, Venus gave us love, and Hebe youth. Now we have grown wiser ; we believe in one God only— whose word was power- ful enough to create EVERYTHING. IS it not possible for that same God to send us one remedy by which we shall cure most things 1 There are a great many locks, and to each lock is a key, but it is not every- one who can turn the key. Our " Notesco " is the key to open the doors. Applied externally, it works through the skin and reaches the disease. Taken internally a few times, the doors are opened, the disease escapes like a convict out of gaol, with the intention of never returning. Sickness is just like a burglar— it will steal in, either through a cold, dampness of the houses, adulterated food, or from the impure, foul air of crowded tenements, or sewer gas, from which we have to suffer, in this and other cities. The thief is inside ; you can't get him out because the key don't fit. We now give you the true key. Our medicine is an enemy to corruption and pain. Any corruption it eats away, any pain it relieves at once. Try it. Be warned in time ; keep a stock of " Notesco in the house. We claim our " Notesco " is superior to any medicine ever presented to the public, and we claim it with justice. .- NO MORE CONGESTION of the LUNGS. - NO MORE BRONCHITIS. .— NO MORE SORE THROATS. — NO MORE WHOOPING- COUGH. - FOR any kind of RHEUMATIC PAIN. FOR LUMBAGO. NOTESCO. — FOR NEURALGIA. The GREATEST REMEDY the WORLD EVER HAD. ,— FOR INTERNAL USE. J^ OTESCO, J^ OTESCO. jyOTESCO. ^ JOTESCO. J^ OTESCO. jyOTESCO. jyOTESCO. JYOTESCO. jyOTESCO. jyOTESCO J^ OTESCO.- JYOLESCO.- J^ OTESCO.- JYOTESCO.- J^ OTESCO.- J^ OTESCO.- J^ OTESCO.- JYOTESCO.- J^ OTESCO.- NOTESCO, NOTESCO. NOTESCO NOTESCO NOTESCO. - FOR EXTERNAL USE. — COME and SEE. - FOLLOW OUR ADVICE, - AND USE - WHO CAN BE HAPPY WITHOUT - N. B.— DO NOT BE WITHOUT - THROUGH ALL CHEMISTS. - 2s. 9d. PER BOTTLE. - POST FREE FOR 3s. 3d. NOTESCO. NOTESCO. NOTESCO. NOTESCO. NOTESCO. NOTESCO NOTESCO. NOTESCO. NOTESCO. NOTESCO. - CHEQUES and POST ORDERS to A. Z. GERMAINS. NOTESCO. - 62, DUVAL BUILDINGS, STRAND, LONDON. WILLING'S PATENT ENAMELLED COPPER LETTERS, For all kinds of ADVERTISEMENTS, FASCI AS, SHOP WINDOWS, PUBLIC NOTICES, also for placing oil COPPER, IRON, ZINC, TIN, BRASS, STONE, and WOOD. ENAMELLING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ADVANTAGES claimed over all other LETTERS: BRILLIANCY IN COLOUR, PERFECTION IN DESIGN, AND DURABILITY. VISIBLE BY DAY AND NIGHT. CAN BE READILY FIXED. WCRK8 AND OFFICES :- KING'S CROSS, W. C.; 70, ST- MARTIN'S LANE, W. C.; 12 & 13, CLERKENWELL GREEN, E. C. N. B.— A responsible AGENT, identified with this class of business, WANTED in every Town throughout the United Kingdom where not at present represented. Price lists to be had at all WILLING AND CO.' S ( LIMITED) OFFICES or BOOKSTALLS. ESTIMATES FREE. ROMANCE cfe ADVENTURE. A ROMANTIC and EXCITING STORY, entitled " T ® IB FOG PRINCES, ' By FLORENCE WARDEN, Author of " The House on the Marsh," COMMENCED on FEBRUARY 17, and is now publishing weekly in " THE PEOPLE." This story is pronounced by eminent authorities to be equal, if not superior, to any of Miss Warden's Works. " 13 IN THB BOX/' HUMOROUS SKETCHES, by JAMES GREENWOOD (" The Amateur Casual"), NOW APPEARING WEEKLY IN ONE PENNY, f ( rri XT T7 u 17 A I) T > ' ONE PENNY. 16 PAGES. ± 11 D 1 LLi V/ 1 lj Hi , 60 COLUMNS. THE LARGEST AND BEST SUNDAY PAPER. " THE PEOPLE," in addition to giving FULLER NEWS OF THE WEEK than any other newspapei contains LAW AND POLICE, FULL SPORTING SERVICE, LATEST HOME AND FOREIGN PREDICTIONS TELEGRAMS, & c. " THE PEOPLE'S " OMNIBUS SHOULD BE READ BY ALL. POLITICAL and SOCIAL GOSSIP, TURF, ANGLING and NATURAL HTSTORY NOTES, and DRAMATIC CHAT by M. P., GENERAL CHATTER, WILLIAM OF CLODDF. SL2E, OLD IZAAK, BUCKLAND, JUNR., THE ACTOR, and JACK ALL ROUND. SOCIAL ARTICLES, HINTS FOR THE GARDEN, VOLUNTEER GOSSIP, < ( THE PEOPLE," THE LARGEST AND BEST SUNDAY PAPER. FOUR EDITIONS WEEKLY. A SATURDAY AFTERNOON EDITION, posted in time for delivery in the Country on Sunday Morning, sent for Is. 8d. per Quarter, or 6s. 6d. per Annum. The SPECIAL SUNDAY EDITION contains ALL SATURDAY'S NEWS. N. B.— REMOVED TO NEW OFFICES, MILFORD- LANE, STRAND, LONDON, W. C. ASPI1T A LIST OF COLOURS IN STOCK. Any Shade, Tint, or Colour made to Pattern, and a number of new Art Gobelins, Terra- Cottas, Moss Greens, & e., & c. Vermillion Flamingo Red Dark Red Boyal Mail Red Sealing- Wax Red Black Imperial Bed Sage Green Japanese Green P a Green Peacock Green Blue Terra- Cotta Canary Marocn Stone Drab French. Grey Olive Coral ( Pink) Hedge Sparrows' Egg Tint Heliotrope Sold Everywhere. Or in Tins, post free, Is. 6d. and 3s. BATH ENAMEL, price 25s. per gallon ; can be had in Tins, post free, 3s. 6d. and Is. 9d. Smoke Straw Orange Lilac Myrtle Green Indian Yellow Light Oak Dark Oak Quaker Blue Starlight Blue White Ivory Green Turquoise Peacock Blue Electric Green Chocolate Bronze Fawn Primrose Arabian Brown Old Gold, & c., & c.; ASPIN ALL'S OXIDIZED ENAMEL, READY FOR USE. flew, or renovating Old Eumiture of every dts pBlIS. MLLKIHG StOOLS, Hoi- WATER CILB Bit , | HIS, BEDSTEADS : in fact any old eyesareiMO ksl SI evea by a child in a veTy shotl space ol lli PINALL'S ENAMEL. & c. DIRECTIONS FOR USE. aero Ming j if the ENAMEL gf is thicK, IvtryffleTw • S""" never be allowed to stand oten, but must kit" KtL has been taken1 out, it not it will SKiMind biiomimt fclnameLit Is urgently requested thai the BABE BrtU. ' inj- isnamellod, as the heat forms a species of giara ® /^.' P " sequence ; all old articles should bewllB ® iMIteforebeing Enamelled. J ASPINALL'S ENAMEL WORKS, ! WORKS, PECKHAM, LONDON. S. B. IT AME L. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. : Invaluable for renovating."— Queen. 1 A perfect godsend."— Lady's Pictorial. ' Aspinall's Enamel is simply perfect."— Lady. ' Use Aspinall's Black Enamel."— Lady's World. ' Furniture like new."— Bat. 1 Aspinall's wonderful Enamel."— Globe. ' Better than any stains for floors."— Truth. ' Use Aepinall's Flamingo Enamel."— Housewife. ' Unequalled for beauty."— Art Designer. ' Wonderful gloss and finish."— Cheltenham Examiner. ' Aspinall's charming invention.— La Follet. ' Use Aspinall's Enamel for Baths."— Pictorial World. ' The best paint for Baths is Aspinall's snow- white Bath Enamel." — Bazaar. ' I lately saw a very shabby set of blistered painted wood bedroom furniture turned into a handsome suite of pale blue with Aspinall's Enamel."— Globe. ASPINALL'S ENAMEL WORKS, LONDON. IF NOT OBTAINABLE AT Colour cards post free on application. YOUR OWN GROCER OR IRONMONGER, LONDON. IT WILL BE SENT POST FREE. LONDON : PBTNTKD FOB HEB JtAJESTy' 8 STATIONERY 0? rtJi( 87 XOOD ASD 00., LIMITED, DOOTOBj' 00M4JN3. E. O.