Queen Mary, University of London Archives QMC/PP/14/9 Issue 143

This Journal has a Larger Circulation than any other in the East Eritj

,m' i i A BOON TO RICH &. POOR ALIKE! NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT THEM

FIFTY YEARS OF UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS.

DR. ROOKE'S CROSBY'S BALSAMIC ORIENTAL PILLS. COUGH ELIXIR

DR.BOOKE'S

Rerommendcd by Sir HENRY FALFOFD. Bart., M.D., formerly President of the Royal College of Physicians, London, as beinc invaluable for Indigestion, Flatulence, Bilious, and Liver Com­plaints, Sick Headache, and all affections and irregularities of the L'owels Never fail as a Special Remedy for

Female Complaints. Composed of the FINEST DRCGS only.

Full Directions for use are wrapped round cach box. Sold in Boxes at Is. l$d. and 4-S. 6d. tach.

Is specially recommended by several eminent Physicians. It is used with the most sigral success for

Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs. Influenza. Consumption, Consumptive Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood. Shortness of Breath, and all affections of the Throat and Chest.

Sold in Bottles at Is. l}d , Is. 9d., 4-S. 6d., and lis. each.

NE PENNY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1890.

Can be obtained from all Chemists, Patent Medicine Vendors, and Stores throughout the World, or direct from

D R . R O O K E , S C A R B O R O U G H , E N G L A N D East London Banjo Studio.

C. W. REDWOOD, M A N U F A C T U R E R A N D I M P O R T E R O F

391 F, Mile End Road, Opposite Burdctt Road.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

People's Palace Students will be served with Strings and Instruments at Specially Reduced Prices.

P I A N O S A N D O R G A N S O N S A L E O R H I R E . ESPECIALLY IN 12 Guineas.—Iron, frame, check action,

seven octaves, handsome walnut and gold case and sconces; warranted for 10 years; the cheapest in­strument ever offered to the public. Other classes equally cheap. BANK BIRKBE

Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane. THREE per CENT. Interest allowed on DEPOSITS, repayable on demand. TWO per CENT, on CURRENT ACCOUNTS, calculated on the minimum

monthly balances, when not drawn below £100. STOCK, SHARES, and ANNUITIES purchased and sold.

AMERICAN ORGANS & HARMONIUMS

u L\Auu u LdLU CJ W H I C H

Utilises in the highest possible degree

ALL THE FLESH-FORMING ELEMENTS W H I L E

DEVELOPING THE FLAVOR AND AROMA.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. For the encouragement of Thrift the Bank receives small sums on

deposits, and allows Interest at the rate of THREE PER CENT, per annum, on each completed £i. The Interest is added to the principal on the 31st March annually. FRANCIS RAVENSCROFT, Manager.

Tunings, Repairs and Removals AT LESS THAN USUAL CHARGES.

N O W O P E N . JVeiv Showrooms—

370, BARKING ROAD, E

HOW TO PURCHASE A HOUSE FOR TWO GUINEAS PER MONTH. OR A PLOT OF LAND FOR FIVE SHILLINGS PER MONTH,

with immediate possession and no Rent to pay. Apply at the Ofiice of the BIRKBECK FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY.

The BIRKBECK ALMANACK contains full particulars, and may be ha<*. post free, on application to FRANCIS RAVENSCROF*. Manager.

Southampton Buildings, Chanccry Lane.

MADAME TUSSAUD'S ADJOINING BAKER STREET STATION.

THE MOST POPULAR EXHIBITION in LONDON Containing over 400 Portrait Modils of the Celebrities of all Nations

and ages, including—

H. IYI. STANLEY ^ EMIN PASHA. FINEST COLLECTION OF

NAPOLEONIC RELICS IN THE WORLD, and of the FRENCH REVOLUTION.

MUSIC ALL DAY. FULL ORCHESTRA. LADIES BAND. ORGAN RECITALS, etc.

CHAMBER OF HORRORS oj the century, including—

Richard and George Davies, the Crewe Murderers, Also BEREY, the HANGMAN. New Dining, Reading and Smoking Rooms.

Admission, 1/-; Children under 12, 6d. Yearly Tickets, 10/6.

MODELLER - JOHN TUSSAUD. EDWIN J. POYSER Managing Director.

/ KIIEU[>iATIS[] CURED BY v AIJ

SIMPLY V WEARING^

one of Mr.

»h > -utter ffoin Rheumatism. SciatR i. !.unit. ln<li|!cMkn^ :tvou<ncvs, lly>lciia. Tofuitl Liver kidney

'ivi. 1 1 ,rm Ncrvoua, Muscular, or Organic Wopknoai, *h«»uM -• 1 > |- 1.

. liru^-k and medium--, ami try nature'* tvBwujr— fchrc-V Ui.iiy—pu-1> hu'v ami ECHHtitkally ipfdictl to the

» "ithaut any d.>i.miort «liaic>cr. t>> nuiply wearing one of

O R I G I N A L P A T E N T O R S f Tcvtnnonn!. md l'r< s K. rv.rtv Copies free on application. or

Medical Dattory Co.'« Eloctropatlilc and lander Institute, . OXFORD ST.. LONDON, W. >

Mr. C. B. HAHNESS, President,

Cocoa solely used at the People's Palace

m\iwi Jfj --^M ] ~>~ 'tt' C=0 (C %* fi

S5S5SJS5S

s^ka

[ONE PENNY.

IRottce to TRcabevs. A N E W S E R I E S of The Palace Journal commences with this number, and it is with pleasure that we

announce the introduction of several new and important features, which we hope will secure for this Journal the patronage of the Palace Members more fully than hitherto. As will be seen in the following pages, it is intended to give the whole week's programmes in each number, so that readers will know on Wednesday what pleasures are in store for them on the following concert nights, etc. There will also be a section devoted to the interest of the Ladies, and we trust that our fair readers will largely avail themselves of it. This column will be open for Correspondence, which in all cases will be subject to the approval of the Editor.

"What the Clubs are doing" will also be introduced and occasionally illustrated. Members will please note that special attention is drawn to the following :—

Many of the Palace Students possess sufficient ability to contribute to this their own medium occa­sional Notes. Reports, as well as Illustrations, and these with auy suggestions will be gladly welcomed, and shall receive the Editor's full attention. The Artistic Members, too, are also invited to send in drawings of anything they have executed, and such sketches will be reproduced and illustrated in the Journal gratis if they are of sufficient merit.

All communications must be addressed to the Editor of The Palace Journal, and may be left at the Office in the Editor's box not later than 6 p.m. Monday. j>0A83

The Palace Journal will be sent post free as soon as published to any address in the United Kingdom for 6/- a year, or 1/6 a quarter. Subscriptions must be prepaid. Volume V. is now ready, neatly bound in cloth, 4/6. Covers for binding, 1/6.

VOL. VI.—NO. 143.] WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1890.

N E W

COMING EVENTS. THURSDAY August 7th —Library open from 10 to 5 and from 6 to io, free —Newspapers may be seen from 8 a m. Cycling Club.—Ron to

lottenbam Swimming Bath open. K1DAV August 8tb. Library open from 10 105 and from 6 to 10, free.—Newspapers maybe seen from 8 am. Orchestral Society.—

Swimming Bath open 7

A -^tb ~ConCrrt by PeoPle's Pa,ace Military Band, in Queen's Hall at 8 —Vocalists, Miss Clara Dowle and Mr. Maurice I-swn T^ni. n KD 0pen 10 t0^ and frorn 6 t0 IO' frce~Newspapers may to seen from 8 a.m. Chess Club Practice, at 7.

SUNTvfv A . u Practice, at 3 Cycling Club Swimming Bath open ' MONDAY U8US ; Organ Recitals, at 12.30. 4. and 8 —Library open from 3 till 10. free Swimming Bath open. ' August nth -Negro Entertainment by the " Modoc " Minstrels, at 8. in Queens Hall. Admission Twopence. Library open from Trpcn . v 5a . £ t0 free —Newspapers may be seen from 8 a m Swimming Bath open.

re«u»rvf^UfnrST Library open from 10 to 5 and from 6 to 10, free.—Newspapers may be seen from 8 a.m. Swimming Bath WEDNFcn Ladies, open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m 6

' from 1 vh ~Sch°larshl?uExam'nration 'n Queen s HaI1- commence at 10 a.m. prompt Library open from 10 to 5 and irom 6 to io. free —Newspapers may be seen from 8 a.m. Swimming Bath open.

GONGERTS AND

Entertainments IN THE

QUEEN'S HALL

EVERY MONDAY

AND

SATURDAY, At 8 p.m.

ORGAN R E C I T A L S

IN THE

QUEEN'S HALL NEXT

SUNDAY. At 12.30. 4 and

8 p.m.

ORGANIST, MR. B JACKSON.

F C O., Organist to the People's

Palace.

A d m i s s i o n F r e e . THE QUEEN-S HALL.

•0-v

146 nJi0 Palace Journal August 6, 1890.

a) I HAT THE CLUBS

A R E D O I N G .

NOTICE TO SECRETARIES.—Club an­nouncements should be addressed to the

EDITOR, and not to any person by name. It should be remembered that the earlier |these reach us, the greater likelihood they have of being inserted entire, and every endeavour should be made to ensure their delivery at the Palace by MONDAY MORNING.

PEOPLE'S PALACE CYCLING CLUB Ladies' Day, September 20th. The Captain informs me that for the future the Club will start

from the Art Schools, Essex House, instead of the Palace, so as to avoid Mile End Road.

M Moyle and E. Ransley have been matched to ride a half-mile scratch race on the MilKvall track for a gold medal. M. Moyle will ride his balloon tyre.

The second prize at Catford Bridge last Saturday was won by M. Moyle.

Last Monday the third prize ;.n the Millwall Athletic Club Sports' novice race was won by a Palace Member, whilst in the mile handicap the first and second prizes shared the same fate.

H Ransley had a nasty fall from his 58-inch Brookes' Racer, and I hear that he is hurt very much.

DESCRIPTION OF CLUB RIDE. Last Tuesday we continued our rambles awheel in Kent. At

Crayford and Dartford we were shown the curious chalk excavations generally thought to be of British date, and as they are locally called " Danes Pits." they are evidently connected "in some way with the invasion of the Danes. Passing along the old Roman road called Watling Street, we made a halt at Gravesend. The new clock tower and chimes erected in honour of the Queen's Jubilee attracted our attention, and as it was just striking the hour of noon the inner man required some attention. After lunch our guide, an old " Man of Kent," directed our wheels to Cobham The village inn, " The Leather Bottle," is immortalised in " Pickwick." Close by is the spot where he found the celebrated stone The host of the "Leather Bottle" still keeps the room where Pickwick dined in the same fashion as on that memorable occasion. The old fashioned room with its old fashioned furniture recalls to the lover of Dickens all that happened at that feast. Opposite the inn are the ruins of the old college or chantry.

From the village a splendid avenue of limes leads to Cobham Hall, the residence of the Earl of Darnley The family of Cobham resided here since the reign of John. Lord Cobham was attainted in the reign of James I., and the estates granted to the Earl of Lennox, through whom they have descended to the present owner.

Cobham Park, seven miles in circumference, contains ex­quisitely varied woodland scenery. Bounding herds of dappled deer are seen in the distance. From limb to limb of the sturdy trees the agile squirrel can be seen going through his customary gymnastic performances, whilst the timid rabbit and more timid pheasant will now and again trip across the roadway from thicket to thicket not with a rush of affright, as you might suppose, but with an air of familiarity with the appearance of man engendered by contact with him, more or less, owing to the facilities with which by the many roads access is given to the lovely Cobham Woods.

Emerging from a deep cutting in the chalk a fine view is gained of the Medway, with Rochester Castle on the opposite bank and the tower of the cathedral behind it.

On arriving at the castle we made for the keeper, and paid 3d. for admission to the keep. In shape it is quadrangular, and is remarkable for its massive masonry. The builders in those days Knew how to make mortar, which is more than the builders of the present day appear to do, for all through the ruins the mortar stands out, whilst the stonework has decayed. Ascending to the top of the

eep, which is about 100 feet high, a splendid view of the surround­ing country was obtained, embracing all Rochester and Chatham, with long reaches of the Medway.

. Leaving the keep, we pushed on to Brompton, in order to see statue erected by the Engineers to the memory of Gordon.

head^w^jdetUrn ^0urne^ was accompl>shed safely, against a strong A J AX.

PEOPLE S PALACE RAMBLING CLUB. Saturday, August 9th.— Members taking part in all-day ramble

to Cambridge are requested to meet under the clock, main-line platform, Liverpool Street Station, at nine o'clock a.m. sharp.

Saturday, August 16th, Chesham. — Metropolitan Railway Company are running an excursion for their staff and friends. Tickets can be had of the collectors at any of their stations, fare is. return. The train lt-sves Baker Street at 2.44 p.m.

A W

. McKENZIE,) r r O /. POCKETT. I Hon. Sees.

PEOPLES PALACE LADIES' GYMNASIUM. Our photograph is a great success ! Will all those who wish

to purchase a copy come into the Social-room on Tuesday or Thursday evening (12th and 14th) at 8 o'clock?

The charge for one copy is 3s. ANNIE A. HEINEMANN.

CLASS NOTES.

GYMNASIUM —The Drapers' Company have announced their intention of erecting at once a permanent Gymnasium, which will be placed at the rear of the Technical Schools.

ISLE OF WIGHT TRIPS.—Arrangements have been made by which parties of Students, who wish to take a summer holiday (or their friends, who must pay 5s. extra), can be accommodated at Brading, Isle of Wight. Names and deposits will be received any evening in the School Office. Early application should be made, as the number must be limited to ten each week. The total cost for the week, including railway fare, board, and lodging, will be 27s. for Students. Arrangements will be made for special rates for drives, bathing, etc. The carriage by rail for bicycles on the London and S.W. Railway is 2s. up to 100 miles, and for tricycles, 4s.

Mr. Osborn paid a visit to the " popular island " on Friday last to complete the arrangements. Three parties have already visited Brading, and expressed themselves in glowing terms of the accommodation and general pleasure to be derived from the trip.

TIME TABLES for next session are now in hand, and will be ready by the end of August. Arrangements are being made to increase the number of classes, and to extend the short course of lectures on different subjects, which proved so successful last session. The Secretary would be glad to receive suggestions from any intending Members or old Students.

SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION. — DAY DEPARTMENT.— The Governors have much pleasure in offering for competition 150 Scholarships, valued at £2 10s. each, and tenable at the People's Palace Day Technical School for one year Candidates must be not less than twelve years of age on 1st September next, and they must be the sons of parents earning less than £200 per annum. Forms of application and full particulars may now be obtained from the Secretary, People's Palace Technical Schools. Mile End Road, E Owing to the difficulty we have had in reach­ing the scholars of Elementary Schools in consequence of holidays, we have decided to receive applications from intending candidates up to Saturday, August 9th The examination will be held in the Queen's Hall, on Wednesday next, 13th, commencing at 10 a.m.

THE SOUTH FRONT AND WINTER GARDEN —The above are fast approaching completion, and the latter it is hoped will be finished by October A visit has recently been paid by the libera] donor, Sir Edward Guinness. Lady Guinness, and Lord Rowton, who are much interested in the work now proceeding They have also made several important suggestions as to the planning and general arrangements of the winter garden.

THE results of the Practical Inorganic Chemistry ar« to hand as we go to press, and will appear in our next issue.

August 6, 1890. The Pa lace Journal. 147

THE LADIES' COLUMN.

m 'WW

- > ITJL. * -A ' T , ' RJR. ~*!M 11

S/'.:^rTt r >U

HERE is scarcely aa occupation left nowadavs in which women may rot be found. and still we hear of ne.v ways ia which they miy be employed.

For i-stance, ia London now, there is a lady stockbrocker, who is, moreover, most successful ; albeit s*e cannot harangue "on change " iiself.

In Kansas we hear of a lady banker, who of late has been over to Englard to dispose of bonds,

...... , ctc-. ^*-s created considerable nterest and delight among her brethren c: English finance.

Another lady has se: up as a floris:. grov .n? her own flowers for sale under her attractive business name of Loadstone. this lady had the Stanley wedding order. Ve: another lady has arisen who strongly advocates market gardening, and maintains that

a good living can Le made in this profession, by anv woman in earnest about her work."

There are many women in London practising as doctors one qualified as a solicitor, several doing ccod work as journalists although at present there is not one Englishwoman in the pro­fession, and numbers working as clerics, type-writers, copyis-s. nurses, barbers, cashiers, lecturers, teachers. 2nd in innumerable other capacities.

But with all the increased facilities for the emplovment of woman, it is still difficult to fit the right worker to the work

No work should be undertaken by an vane without a reasonable results' ,nterest and earnestness, the lack of which often spoils

r,( ,.AKT —The Marchioness of Lome has just finished a statue of the Queen, which now stands near the round pond, opposite the window of the room in Kensington Palace where Her Maiestv first saw the ,ight of day. The Duchess of Connaught. who is a good artist, is about to illustrate her husband's book.

Art in these days has a fair number cf lady representa*:ves.

of n!?KS—N° °ne Sh°ud omit to reaf the simple biographies of noied women, written by well-known literarv ladies These books are pub.jshed in the handy volumes known as - The Eminent Women Series. 1 and most of them can be had in the library.

Famous>Men and\vomen^'>U'^ ^ ̂ <"

"Domestic KttSE ££ Darwin. This called fonh a leader on the subject in t*-' na Telegraph of Saturday. August 2nd. }

keei^/s^S Pmb,e^' thi5 is ,he °ost grievous to house-follow r\i 10 see ",i-hl their darkness" by followiDg some of Mrs Darwin's practical suggestions. whou Sh0fld, nCVer ** forPo:ten that a to=ch of nature makes the slant na - o 3n 3 kind word uiH djadeal more than con-hanH *?in*v But lhere ^ dut»es on br.'-. sides and the average handmaiden is. as we all know, a real tri A. and of:en an anxlefy S

at^hoagh xL^d true, we have never heard of traffic having r-een obstructed it, Ln

rienw wTr,^15 Ber"hardt-hoover, has had that strange «xpe-the wholeof Si rVrUm fort-v ei-hj •••e are to!d. "paralvSd

of the railway staft at Angers, and obstructed the traffic "

and MadamethS«Vh°^™ftfSe iS DOt bad ^ fcr a tragedienne, the record Bernhardt may rest assured that she has topped

sSSSSrS* Ssesasm tBS^stftetgassssx menUn ^^S!!rf,dereJi French iady who mistook an advertise-console /he

been a victim to the vast placards which adorn the walls of these stations.

Many of her English sisters of the country have been puzzled in the same way. and by the very same advertisement. Here is an instance from life:

" What station is this. Maud ? " said a near-sighted father to his daughter on her first jonrney ia the " underground." "Par­tington, pa. " Partington ! " was his hurried reply ; showing that firm, at any rate, succeeds in attracting the eye of others besides la belle iiudeiii-.'iselle of Earl's Court

The ladies of the G F S.. we arc told, prefer basket-making to dancing! It seems incredible. \et it is put forward as an authen­tic fact Surely there is some coercion here, and we have not got at the root of the matter When a bishop advocates dancing, in all probability basket-making will go to the winds. But we sliall see.

The girls of the North London Collegiate School gave some athletic sports the other day in a town hall at Epping; they were to have been held in a field, but the weather, as usual, was unpro­pitious. The Woman's Ga:e.:. gives a very nice account of this new departure.

The days of kidnapping are apparently not yet over, at any rate in Hungary The Ptinass gives a short account of a horrible case, where a little child was stolen by gipsies from its mother, and its eyes put out in order to prevent recogniiion, and elicit public sympathy with a view to obtaining alms. A year after this horrible mutilation, which forcibly reminds one of Victor Hugo's tale of the Comprachicos. the gipsies again returned to the child's native place, and there by chance she recognised her mother's voice, in that of a peasant woman w ho was kind to her, and was thus discovered and restored to her home, the gipsies meanwhile making

Tbe ladies of the Polytechnic have just given a capital public display at the Military Exhibition, and were complimented by various papers on their smart drill and good carriage. I should like to see a competition between the Polytechnic and our People's Palace ladies. I fancy it is no idle boast to say that we can uphold the honour of the Palace in a display of this kind.

Women have been superseded at the Ludgate Hill post office by men. on the ground that " the work was too hard for the present weak generation of woman to perform." This is a slight which will not occur when all women feel the importance of health over appearance as regards tight licing and high-heeled shoes, etc. W ah physical education, in which many of our sisters now excel, we shall have an antidote to previous pernicious influences.

It is all very well for womer wish to be on an equality with men, but they should carefully attain from imitating the manners, customs, and clothing of their rivals.

When women take to boxing and fighting duels, it is time something should be said in condemnation of such degrading exhibitions. 6

Two women of Chicago have just fought a duel with pistols both were wounded, and let us hope their wounds will bring them to their senses.

If women wish to hold their own with men, they must not confound themselves with them.

All women must feel interested in the condition of their sisters in India and other remote countries, and there are few who will not sympathise with the poor little - child wives " of India.

A Hindu gentleman greatly interested in the subject of "child marriage.' has written a paper, entitled » The Appeal." dealing with this most hideous of customs. This may be had from B. Malabari, Esq.. S, Drukefield Road, St. Catherine's Park, S E.

Punch this week hns a poem called "A Dream of Unfairly Treated Women; a long way after the Laureate" Everyone should read this. Punch is qu.te a champion of women, and most fair in showing up the wretched wages and hard work many of them have to put up with.

DRESS —Broad brimmed hats are the most fashionable just now.

The latest craze in slippers is rather extravagant, and needless to say hails from Paris Golden slippers set off by diamond mother*!*" *° ^ day$ °' Cinderella ^ fairy Sod-

II faut souffrir pour ctre Idle, but isn't it going a little too far when rational women take to injecting sweet scents under the skin, in order to have a pleasir- odour about them' Yet we are given to undersiand that fashionable ladies in Paris do this We know that rouge is laid on to acorn the face, or mar it as the case may be, and we have heard of beilad nna and eau-de cologne being drunk m order to make the e>es sparkle, but this last idea is too horrible for credence, and we hope before it reaches England that it may die the death of all such idiotic fads.

THE Swimming-bath is now reserved for ladies every Tuesday, open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. *

14& 1 he Palace Journal. August 6, 1890.

PROGRAMME OF

PROMENADE CONCERT TO BE GIVEN BY THE

BAND of the FOURTH VOLUNTEER BATTALION

EAST SURREY REGIMENT (By permission of Lieut.-Col. A. J. BOWEN),

Conductor - Mr. A. R. SPRIGGS,

On Wednesday, August 6tti, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

T Y R O L E A N S O N G S . Vocalist . . . . . . Mr. JOSEPH HOFFMANN.

1. MARCH ... ... ... " Angenoria " ... ... ... ... Moore.

2. SELECTION ... ... ... ... "Erin" ... ... ... ... Basquit. Introducing the following Irish melodies Garry Owen—Kathleen Mavrurneen—The Shamrock—The Harp that once through iTara's Hall—Barney O'Hea—The Cruiskeei —awn—Oh ! for the fun of former times The Rakes of Mallow—Come back to Erin—Brian Borhoim's March—Planxty Kelly—The Girl I left behind me—Let Erin remember, etc.

3. SONG ... ... ... " De Schweizer Girl" MR JOSEPH HOFFMANN.

4. SELECTION ... ... ..."Macbeth" ... ... ... ... Verdi.

5. OVERTURE ... .. ... "Masaniello" ... ... .. ... Auber.

6. SONG ... ... ..." The Disappointed Lover" MR. JOSEPH HOFFMANN.

FANTASIA ... ... " The Jolly Musicians" ... ... ... Muscat.

8. SELECTION ... ... " Bishop's Songs "... ... Harimann. Introducing Bid me discourse—The Dashing White Sergeant—Tell me tny heart—Hail! smiling mora— My pretty Jane—The Pilgrim of Love—Lo ! here the gentle lark—The Gypsy's Tent—Should he upbraid.

7

INTERVAL OF FIVE MINUTES.

9. SONG ... ... ... ... " De Organ Girl " ... MR. JOSEPH HOFFMANN.

10. SELECTION ... ... " Reminiscences of all Nations" ... Arranged by F. Godfrey. Introducing England, The Hearts of Oak—Ireland, St. Patrick was a Gentleman, etc.—Austria, The Hymn and Hungarian March France, The Marseillaise—Russia, The Hymn—America, Yankee Doodle, with variations for principal instruments—Scotland, Auld Robin Gray, etc.—Finale, See the Conquering Hero comes.

11. GALOP "Narren" Gungl.

G O D S A V E T H E Q U E E N .

August 6, iSgo. The Palace Journal 149

THE PEOPLE'S PALACE DRAPERS* COMPANY'S TECHNICAL SCHOOLS. EXTERIOR VIEW.

EAST ELEVATIOS.

The above School will RE-OPEX on MONDAY. 1st SEPTEMBER NEXT. StandSd t0 J°in r"Ilst:-Ist--Be nc* Iess than 12 years of age. 2nd.—Have passed at least the Fifth

OT an exam,natlon equivalent to same. Srd.-Be sons of parents whose income is under /200 per

THE SCHOOL IS ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE IX THE KINGDOM. Chemical and Physical Laboratories, Metal and Wood Working Shops, Etc., and a Spacious

Gymnasium are attached to the School.

P^ifEv TW wefk'or ,°/rPer Sc*1001 Term. These fees includeTuition. Drawins Paper Exercise App^t and &££ T Wori^P ™s, Chemical and

2nd T r̂r̂ 1̂ TC w for,the Session 1890-91 are as follows1st Term.—September 1st to November 7th toU^: V °JanUar?'3 3rd Term. February 2nd to Aprif 24th. 4th Term.-^pS ̂

E °btain^ fr°m ,he &cretar>' P^e Drapers' Company's

A limited nnsifcer of toys will be .tose £200 _ _ _ ,e. ^ £8 8s. per _

THE PEOPLES PALACE DRAPERS- COMPANY'S TECHNICAL SCHOOLS.

INTERIOR VIEW.

Transverse SECTION TMXSTEBSE SECTION.

LONGITUDINAL SECTION.

The Palace Journal. August 6, 1890.

PROGRAMME OF

E V E N I N G C O N C E R T TO BE GIVEN ON

Saturday, August 9tti, 1890, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

Musical Driecior to the People's Palace, MR. ORTOX BRADLEY, M^i.

P E O P L E ' S P A L A C E M I L I T A R Y B A N D , Coed actor, Mr A. ROBINSON (late Prince of Wales" 3rd Dragoon Guards).

VOCALISTS :

MISS CLARA DOWLE AND MR. MAURICE MANCINL

Accompanist MR. T. COWTAN EDWARDS, F.C.O.

PART I.

I- MAECH .. " Cadets des Russie" .. SeCumkk.

2. OVERTURE.. .. "Tancredi" .. .. Rassau.

3- SONG .. .. The Message "

Mr MAURICE MANCINI.

I had a message to send her. To her whom my soul loves best.

Bat I had my task to fiaish. And she had gone home to rest

To rest in the far. bright Heaves. Ah. so far away from here!

It \.as vain to speak to my darling. For I knew she could not hear.

I had a message to send her. So tender, and true, and sweet.

I lunged for an angel to bear it. And lay it down at her feet.

I placed it one summer evening On a little, white cload's breast.

But it fac1 d in golden splendour. And died in the crimson west.

I gave it the lark next morning. And 1 watched it soar and soar

But its pinions grew faint and weary. And it fluttered to earth oace more.

Bbameathd.

I cried in my passionate longing. " Has the earth no angel-friend

Who will carry my love the message My heart desires to send ? "

Then I heard a strain of music. So mighty, so pure, so dear.

That my very sorrow was silent. And my heart stood still to bear.

It rose in a great, harmonious rushing Of mingled voices and strings.

And I tenderly laid my message On the music's outspread wings.

And I heard it float farther and farther In sound more perfect than speech ;

Farther than sigh: can follow. Farther than soul ran reach.

And I know that at last mv message Has passed through the "golden gate.

So my heart is no longer restless. And I am content to wait-

4 CORNET SOLO • The Lost Chord "

MR. ROGERS.

Sir A. St/ifnu.

5- SONG .. " She wandered down the mountain >jde '

Miss CLARA DOWLE.

She wandered down the mountain side With measured tread and slow.

She heard the bells at eventide Down in the vale below.

A bird was singing its psalm of rest. But she heeded not its song.

.. City.

fil *

it ?

I

1= i * i k I

August 6, 1S90. The Palace ¥ournal.\ 151

Far ctber ihcagtr^ £De3 ££3 ber ireasi. As she SESE as she -sts: alang

I ica— zztsss him viere vt zlaars He 3 -Mgrr-aR. -oar:; r;g izc me.

Mr bean 2s fa-7*'—j S«ry- ;: beas— ] £3 crra'Tg. my lore. to tbse

Poor ch3d. bs's rare to ins izs rest. ASES ae jeriii d — a iareara ,r.~r* ;

He ncoflr died n-rl iane to foe. SUssa by a rmhiess herd.

A: —1* «be kncms zee nasi they meaa. For sibe beeds ace wizas tbey sr.

And iszZ E e-reriide agzia sbe's ass Aad she tcags il sine weeds bu way—

3 shaJ mea Vm esc.

PART I!. 10. Gun ITESCCNRII MAECH - Sarins Ora" Gcr. Asc2L

ASSESUT CF Nairre Caaaitgis 21 7-y-rrt-a.- ((Nathe Vncir- — - Tbe F^ ji-faTp<rr-i Ssarts— Forwards to KaralB—SttacaSey's Owa March—360 days ia tbe Fsresa Gibco—ga^sprrogs a: cooe *r^" bebnVrng

gam 7—rfl FVwlfk ~

Tbe Ream a Jcorary—<>aaci March" Sad sneaes of saeeria:^. sar:2*ixi and otaab—Asi_ Lnr&iag iar Hc-ne" — Daocrtca 1 and passage cd tbe Sac*y

Arrival ai ai-tnrun; ('Native Mcsac). Faaiiac of Triaapegs —Scenes a: ab? CoasS and £ ~barrkaTina iar Zanzibar—- FsaalTie Rsaera—Home Sweet

Henr

€L FASTASJA .. - Wales " Gaifhy. AI_ V'JISE *-M£Etaire"

7- Scats .. - La rio~a e racofle""

MJ. MAURICE MAXCDffL

La dcca t acfele qaa3 pror-a al resto Mala d'acceaio e *di peasiero

Sempre na amaaGe le-ggiardo vsso Ia pcarto o to rise e nsizopsro

La doaaa e arabD qa2j p-—-a al veato i!ra D'aececrto e CJ peasaer.

E seespre nsero cid a les s'a=tda Chi is cccSca a^lcaato 0 ccr»!

Par =2: acc feSoe > ^ ^ »• Cc: sn cad mo nca Ha aocre'

La dccina e zydrJ qsaj pi:ir~a a] vesto g'arce=:o e o peaser.

(T EASSL4TIOT.)

\Vccaa is 5dde. false altnplbu, Mored like 2 fez:bw boras by tbe breezes

^ KL22 wili smiles aad can deceive cs, Of^a C22 zrievs os. ae- er tfepkases.

Wosaaa is Dckle. false aho2etber. Moved liie a feaiier borae by breeze.

V. reicbed lbe depe. *bo *bea sbe looks kiadly J rasSs to ce biiadly- Tens life is wasted!

be sacsj sorely be daU beyond measure. W*bo of lore's j kasnre aeTer ?--a< tasted.

Vica2a fidde. aliogeiber Mored like the featber borae by tbe breeze.

Ytriz. Ii Sfl-THMa

13. SJSG - M afpari tatt'aaaor""

Ml MAURICE MAXCIXL

iTnlf-raifrl

Bizet.

Fitter.

M'appari ;an'a-OT 3 coo «^aardo 1^^".. Be:"-a i2 cbe fl cao ccr oso a lei nlo Mi feri a'aricii qaell zage2ica 5-: .ia ia ccr dfcLTaraor caacelara acc potri I] pcasaer dj p^ier jslpetax con lea d'aoor Pao sopir ai iaanir rV s'aaaaca e u-rra 0 ccc M 'apcaii iniia''asar. :1 asio s^atrdo 1 iaccctro Bea si che fl ck> err aasa oso a lei roJo Mana liana to spansti e 3 rnio cor col lao c 'aaio La 2a par -*a npsa di dolor k> acdro.

Lusctts 'The Luke of 1-ife"

9 Sox'* .. "Tbe Soldier Tired of War's Alarms"

Miss CLARA DOWLE.

Tbe soldier tired of war's alarms. Forsv.ears tbe claag of hostile- arias.

ACQ scoras tbe spear aad shield ; But if tbe brazea trnmpet sound. He baras with coaquest to be crown'd.

Aad dares again the held.

iiood.

Ann.

14- LA-vcles .. -Pefican"

i> Suso .. "* Tbe Prima I>ocna *"

Miss CLARA DOWLE

Viva! Paqa:ri - Hark! sbe conies Tbe ligb's are gleaning s-^eel aad fair,

Upon tbe a?ge sbe «a^< Her dark eyes bright with magic light.

Red roses ia ber . Her s-.reet voice pealiag up abore,

Oa aasic's goldea vri-gs. What is Paquita dreamiag of.

As there sbe staads aad sings 1

Lcve is a cream, so they say. Only a rose of a day ; Lore is but woe. let it be so. Bat ah ' give me lore alway.

Tbe curtain falls Good sight \ Good bj e " You see ber dark eyes gleam-

Viva ' l'aqaita! sti!l yoa cry. Lint v.bo can read ber dreams ?

Viva! Viva ' 'tis ever so. Your brighter garlands bring;

The heart may break, the tears may flow. Bui still tbe lips must sing ;

Love is a dream, etc.

.. Rocdui.

16. FAXTASL*.. • Ireland " Godfrty.

MONDAY, Aug. 11th. the "Modoc" Minstrel Entertainment.

152 The Pa lace Journal Aug. 6, 1S90.

PROGRAMME OF ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN BY THE

"MODOC" MINSTRELS On MONDAY, August nth, 1S90.

BOXES—H. LEWIS. \V. WAKEFIELD & L. DUVAL. IXTERUOCCTOR—Mr. K. B. STENNARD. TAMBOS.—J. DUVAL. T. SNOW and G. DUVAL.

Orcrtxrc

Opening Chorus Comic Song Ballad Comic Song Ballad

Comic Song

Ballad

Comic Song Song

P A R T I .

" Moonlight on the lake " ... "London Belle" ...

" I dreain't my boy of thee " *• Lau^h whene'er yon can""

" Little Sister's gone to sleep " ... " Kiss the place " ...

" Love's Gc!den Dreams "* " Darkie's Wedding "...

" Anchored

To com htdc iciih the Modoc's original

BY BAND.

BY COMPANY

J. DUVAL.

L. BRAHAM.

L. DUVAL.

MASTER GERSHORE.

H. LEWIS.

MASTER WALLACE.

G. DUVAL.

R. B. STENNARD.

a L A U G H I X G C H O R U S . '

AMERICAN SONG AND DANCE

AN ORATION ON " TEM-PER-ANCE "

THE MODOC'S BANJO TRIO ...

VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT

P A R T I I .

B\ GEORGE SIMPSON. GEORGE DUVAL.

Messrs. FAULKNER, ANSELL & EVANS. By SNOW cS: WAKEFIELD.

In which Wakcjicld will inlroJucc Silcnce and Fun.

The whole to terminate with a Nonsical Absurdity, entitled the 1 1

B a d U N S , j *

B Y T H E W H O L E O F T H E C O M P A N Y .

G O D S A V E T H E Q U E E N .

August 6, 1890. The Palace Journal 153

SCIENCE AND ART RESULTS. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY.

ADVANCED IST.

Winch, William H. Barralet, Edgar S. Gravener. Frederick W.

Barlow, Archibald N. Cannon, John C. Moon. Philip G. Everett, James. Watson, John.

ADVANCED 2ND.

Ferguson, Richard H. Peachey, Harry. Worrow, Harry. Aldrick, Edwin J. Draycott, George E.

A L T E R N A T E I S T .

Reece, Charles W.

A L T E R N A T E 2 N D

King, George V.

ELEMENTARY IST.

Bramley, Charles P. Bright, Alfred. Heath, Henry W. Head, Ernest F. Hitchcock, Charles W. Hepburn, Andrew. Gairns, John F. Shearmur, Ernest R. D Weaver, Albert J. Hoare, James W.

Everett, Walter. Emery, Alfred G. Martin, Frank. Wilkes, Jesse F. Day, William C. H. Salmon, Fredk. W. Bohli, Percival W. Clark. Arthur. Rawlings, Herbert. Makepeace. Arthur B.

ELEMENTARY 2ND.

Baxter, Charles W. Harvey, Frank W. Halliday. William J. Vincent, Wallace. Summers, Joseph W. McMillan, Alfred E. Wenden, Walter H. Nello, Vincent. Young, Walter E. Dear, Bertie. Parker, Arthur E. Wallis, George B. Reynolds, William A. Carnegie, Robert B. Williams, William. Lowman, Frank H Bray, Thomas E. Gathergood, William. Rickards, Augustus. Rodger, John M. Worledge, Albert G. Weller, William S. Moore, Thomas H. Bumoridge, Claudius. Pledge, John R. W. Brooker, Robert W Richardson, William J. Piper, George F. Button, John A. Ramsden, James V.

May, Thomas J. Bush, Joshua J. Harvey, David W. Ferguson, Arthur. Christian, James J Baker, Albert W. S Rice. Herbert W. James. Samuel T. G. Leys, John. Murray, Augustus H. Crane. John H. Stewart, Bertram. Parsons. Alfred.

Fryer, John E. G. Reynolds, Richard. Davison, Charles T. McGowan, James. Rawlings, Frederick. Coan, Thomas. McCormick, Charles F. Merrett, Charles G. Stevens, Sydney. Miller, Charles. Abbott, John. Worrow, Isaac. Harbott, William. Owens, Edgar W. Cox, Ernest T. Lloyd, Thomas G. Rowland, Henry.

ELEMENTARY

Sayers, Walter. Collingwood, James. Cleverley, George. Reid, John J. A. Scading, David S. Gladen, Reginald E. Bacon, John. Gretton, Thoma^ M. Newling, James. Scott, Albert E.

2ND {Continued).

Gotts, John B. Hayes, Alfred J. Hatley, Stephen H. White. Arthur. Willson, Henry. White, John H. Dowsett, Frank D. Reef, John. Batchelor, Charles E. Norford, Robert.

RESULTS OF THE THIRD GRADE EXAMINATION

IN ART, 1890.

SUBJECT : DESIGN ORNAMENT 23c.

Layton, Harry ist Class Excellent Evans, Edwin H ist Class Ward, Arthur L. .. .. .. 2nd Class

LIBRARY ADDITIONS.

works; as well as some Spanish novels and stories, also contained in list as under :—

FRENCH.

Balzac (H de).—Les Contes Drolatiques. Physiologie du Mariage. Petites Miseres de la Vie Conjugale. Une T^ndbreuse Affaire. L'Envers de L'Histoire Contemporaine. Le Depute D'Arcis Eugenie Grandet. Ursule Mirouet. Les Celibataires. Illusions Perdues. Le Lys ins la Vallee. Les Pansiens en Province. Les Rivalitcs. Histoire des Treize. Grandeur et Decadence de Cesar Birroteau La Maison Nucin-geu Le Pere Goriot. La Consine-Bette. Le Consin Pons. La Derniere Incarnation de Vantrin Splendeurs et Miseres des Courtisanes Les Pays-ans Le Mtfdecin de Campagne. Le Cure de Village. La Maison du Chat-Qui-Pelote. La Paix du Menage Modeste Mignon. Beatrix. Honorine. Le Contrat de Mariage. M6moires de Deux Jeunes Marines. La Peau de Chagrin Les Marana. Le Recherche de l'Absolu. Louis Lambert Sur Catherine de Medicis. L'Enfant Maudit. La Femme de Treute Aus. Les Chouans.

Dumas (Alexandre de).—Le Vicomte de Bragelonne, 3 Vols. La Comtesse de Charny, 3 Vols. Joseph Balsamo, 2 Vols. Le Comte de Monte Cristo, 3 Vols. Black.

Sand (George), Pseud. Madame Dudcvant —Consuelo. La Comtesse de Rudolstadt. Le Marquis de Villemer I .a Mare au Diable. Manon La Petite Fadette. Francois le Champi.

Hugo (Victor).—Quatre-Vingt-Treize. Histoire d'un Crime. Notre Dame.

O'Rell (Max).—Les tilles de John Bull. Daudet (Ernest).—Pelite Sccur. Tartarin et Tarascon. Malot (Hector).—L'Heritage d'Arthur. Le Lieutenant Bonnet.

La Marquise de Lucilliere. Ohnet (George).—Les Dames de Croix Mort. Souvestre (Emile).—Le Mendiant de St. Roche. Bourget (Paul).—Mensonges. France (Hector).—L'Amour au Pays Bleu.

SPANISH. Caballero (Fernan), Pseud. C. J. Arrow de Ayala — Callar en Vida

y Perdonar en Muerte Clemencia, Novela de Costumbres. Cosa Cumplida Cuadros de Costumbres. Cuatro Novelas Cuentos Oraciones Adivinas, y Refranes Populares e Infantiles Cuentos y Poesias Popularcs Andaluces. Elia, o la Espafia Trenita Alios Ida. La Familia de Alvareda La Gaviota Lady Virginia. La'grimas. La N'oche de Navidad. Rela-ciones. El Ultimo Consuelo. Un Verano en Bornos.

Trueba y la Quintana (A. M. M de) —El Cid Campeador Cuentos Caniperinos Cuentos Populares Las Hijas del Cid El Libro de los Cantares. Mari Santa. Narraciones Populares

154 7 lie nalace Journal. August 6, 1890.

PEOPLE'S PALACE DRAPERS' COMPANY'S TECHNICAL SCHOOLS, M I L E E N D R O A D , E . *

Head Master . ... Mr. D. A. LOW, Wh. Sc., M. Inst. M.E.

HIXA/y BIN T_

The Governors have much pleasure in offering for Competition

ONE HUNDRED? FIFTY SCHOLARSHIPS VALUED AT cs£2 IOS. EACH,

And tenable at the People's Palace Day Technical School for One Year. Candidates must be not less than 12 years of age on ist September next, and they must

be the sons of parents earning less than £200 per annum.

The COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION will be held onWEDNESDAK, 13th AUGUST NEXT. Forms of application and full particulars may now be obtained from the Secretary, People's

Palace Drapers' Company's Tec\nical Schools, Mile End Road, E. The last day for receiving applications from intending candidates is Saturday, gtJi August next.

®mtc Sable of Chuiscs. ]ior the Summer Term, commencing July 7th, and ending September 26th, 1890.

flDusfcal Classes. (Under the direction of Mr. Orton Bradley. M A .)

SUBJECT. TEACHER. DAY. HOURS. FEES.

Choral Society

Orchestral Society Military Band Violin

Pianoforte |

Mr. Orton Bradlev, [MA.

Mr. \V. R. Cave ... Mr. A. Robinson... Under the direc.

of Mr. W. R. Cave Mrs. Spencer &1 Mr. C. Hamilton J

Tu. and Fri.

Tu. and Fri. Me n. W. Til Mon. At Tu.

M.TAV.Tli.F.

S.O-IO.O 2 0*

8.0-10.0 2 0 S.C-IO.O 2 6 6.0-10.0 J o

3.0-10.0 9 o

* Ladies admitted to this Class at a Fee of is.

Civil Service Classes.

S P E C I A L S U M M E R C O U R S E .

Tutor:—MR. G. J. MICHELL, B.A., LOND.

These Classes prepare Candidates for most of the Examinations conducted by the Civil Service Commissioners. They will also be found useful by all who desire to make themselves proficient in Handwriting, Arithmetic, Composition, and Geography.

CLASS A.—THURSDAYS, G.30 to 8.30 p.m.

This Class is suitable for Male and Female Telegraph Learners, Female Sorters, and Boy Copyists.

Subjects:—Handwriting, Dictation, Spaccd Dictation, Copying Tabular Statements, Copying MS. Addresses, Arithmetic (first four Rules, Simple and Compound, and easy Problems), Map Drawing and Geography of the British Isles.

Fee for July and September, 6/-

CLASS B.—TUESDAYS, 6.30 to 9.45 p.m.

This Class is suable for Boy Clerks and those beginning to study for Fen:*ie Clerks, Excise, Customs, and Lower Division.

Subjects :—Handwriting, Dictation, Copying Tabular Statements, Orthography, Copying MS. Composition, Arithmetic (Addition, Vulgar and Decimal Fractions, Square and Cube Roots, Practice and Interest), General Geography, and Map Drawing.

Fee for July and September. 7/-

CLASS C.—TUESDAYS, 7.45 to 9.45 p.m.

THURSDAYS, 8.45 to 9.45 p.m.

This Class is suitable for Candidates for Excise, Customs, Female Clerkships, and Lower Division Clerkships.

Subjects:—Copying Tabular Statements, Dictation, Geo­graphy and Map Drawing, Composition and Copying MS., with Class B, Arithmetic (Percentages, Stocks, Alligation. Specific Gravity, Duodecimals, Mensuration, Scales of Notation, Application of Square and Cube Roots, Difficult Problems, Logarithms, Theory), History, Indexing, Digesting Returns into Summaries.

Book-keeping should be taken at the Book-keeping Class held at the Palace.

Fee for July and September, 8/-

Civil Service Guides, Official Regulations, u.id Specimen Examination Papers may be seen at the Palace Library. The Guides give all particulars of Hours of Salary, and Prospects of Promotion in the various Government Offices. It is proposed also to form in the Library a Civil Service Department, which will contain all the recently published Text Books.

E . C . P H I L L I P S & C O . ' S FIE8T CLASS

Pianofortes 0 Organs t afrv For CASH or on EASY TERMS. f ^ L f 1

From IO ti Month, f' — y , A Liberal Divattni lor Cask. ^ Tcagar-.^ ^

Every inurnment fuirinleed for 15 ye«r». V j p— J

EXTENSIVE SHOWROOMS: / ' I l l f 415, WARE STREET, HACKWEY. PUxoforUs Tuned and Rifmtrtd i(M< U nrw L*«

U Uc4*ntt C«'fo Etlim+u* Frm. Established 1865.

W. WRIGHT photographer.

NEW STUDIOS

Opposite People's Palace. Canning Town Cycle Works 155, BANK BUILDINGS, B A R K I N G R O A D ,

CANNINCJOWN. Machines Sold on the Hire Purchase System, from 2/6

Per wuk. Repairs on the Shortest Notice.

T H E A L D G A T E T U R K I S H B A T H S

J"- &c EC. 1TEVILL.

Gentlemen—44, High St., Whitechapel Ladies—7, Commercial Road.

(Next door to Gardiner's.) 2s. 6d. before 6 ; Is. 6d. after 6 p.m.

And at London Bridge and Charing Cross.

NO BETTER IN LONDON

Ready Made or Made to Measure.

Hundreds of Patterns to select from.

RUDGE & NEW RAPID, J A R R E T T & , G O U D G E ' S

Celebrated Full Trichord, Iron-Framed, Check Action

P I A N O F O R T E S MILE^ N D R O A D Watches, Clocks

AND

Jewellery.

flDercbant Sailor AND

JUYENILE OUTFITTER

16 & 18, Green St., BETHNAL GREEN,e.

From 10/6 per Month. A Guarantee with every Instrument.

Unsurpassed for Quality of Tone. Magnificent Instruments at Manufacturers'

Prices for Cash, or by Easy Terms. City Warehouse 6. NEW BROAD ST., E.C.

EAST ENO SHOW ROOM: 3 0 8 , M I L E E N D R O A D , E . Steam Work6 : Triangle Rd., Hackney, E. The Largest and Best Assort­

ment ia the East of London, at Store Prices. Loss of Teeth is Loss of Health.

TEETH FITTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth, 2s. 6d.

to £1 Is. > Ordinary Extrac-y TYYpMVrf tions. is.; Painless C ili~Vn>5 Extractions, 5s.

Sets. £1 Is to ^ £10 10s.

M R . W . F A I R S , PCXTTAL BURGEON,

586, Old Ford Road, E.

W. S. CROKER DIAMONDS

Ana other Precious Stones MOUNTED or RE-SET

In 9, 15, or 18-carat Gold, IN ANY STYLE.

Repairs, Re-Plating & Re-Gilding of every description.

Money liberally advanced upon every description oj valuable property.

^Vc^c armfrtctur cr»

Stephen's Road. W _ BOW, E.

Li Any make of Machine supplied at a large discount for Cash, or on easy payment system. Repairs of every description executed Promptly and Cheaply. All the latest pattern Machines let on hire.

Second-hand Machines Bought, Sold, OP Exchanged. Fittings supplied and Repairs done for the Trade.

2. St. Stephen's Road. BOW, E.

E. RICHARDSON, FAMILY BAKER,

Cooft& Confectioner, 622,

MILE END RD. o

Wedding Cakes, Luncheon and other Cakes. Biscuits of superior quality Milk Scones. Contractor for Wedding and Evening Parties. Public or Private Tea Meetings.

11 TAME in FULL or MONOGRAM, nounted. post free for three

stamps, to CRYSTAL PALACE JOHN WV-n BOND S GOLD MEDAL ^ MARKING INK WORKS.

"5. Soutbeaie-road, Lon-^L-Z,\zJZr don.N. EBONITE INK; ^r^.rSvVN'° HEATING, easb

containing a Voucher; 6 or u sumps. Nickel Pencil Case, with Pen,

Pencil and your Rubber Name in Foil, 7 stamps.

v * / riniiLjunI Oh,

i Mile End New Town. Cork fr Deformity Boot Maker to the London, German and other Hospitals.

We are also the Makers of the SPRING WAISTED BOOTS, medically advised for the Remedy of Flat Feet, produced by many hours standing & general weakness.

— • N O W O P E N t h e N e w B l u e - H a t W a r e h o u s e , 131, WHITECHAPEL ROAD, JSSF^L

G E O R G E H U N T ' S ©lb Established HMgb Class

PROVISION Y/AREHOUSE, WHOLESALE & RETAIL,

108 $108, WHITECHAPEL RD., E. (Opposite the London HotpitaL)

Qo To

STORES p 0 R HERBS AND

J.JERBAL JyJEDICINES,

104, GREEN STREET, VICTORIA PARK. Ten minutes' walk from the Palace, iuir Globe Road Station.

Eyesight Tested and Glasses to suit the sight from 5$d.

C . C . & T . M O O R E Re~pr<"-«nnO!in»-c the dates

of .!.t.r *>!•! Cit-i-Sisht-d

periodical Sales

ESTATES A N D H O O S : P R O P E R T Y .

tUMhrsi years), which are appointed O lake plalcat lit. Auction Mart. TokenhouseVard.on. 2nd H 4th Thursdays of the

Month, as follows:

Feb... - 27 Mar .. 13. 27 April.. 10. 24 May .. 8. 22 June .. 12. 26 July •• ">• 24

Aug. Sept.. Oct. Nov. , Dec.

M. — xx. 25 9. 23

X3. 27 xx. —

Special attention given to Rent Col-lectinfi and the entire management of bouse property. Insurances effected.

Auction and Survey Offices:

144, MUE END RD-, E. W. PALMER,

jSlcctrician, Electric Bells. Burglar Alarms,

and Speaking Tubes fitted.

ROAD, E.

130, BURDETT MILE END,

Students supplied with all parts of Electrical Fittings.

Agents Wanted,

RESPECTABLE MEN with spare time wanted to canvass London for

[Special Article^ required^ in every home.

Apply personally to

THE AMERICAN Chemica l Compy

[26, NEW INN YARD.

STTJR'E DITCH, E.C.

DORSET HOUSE EST. 1850

H . T U R T L E , 244, MILE END ROAD,

(Opposite Globe Koad.\ FRESH BUTTERS.

The Best Fres x/4 The Best Brittany i/a Paris Fresh 1,0

(Usually so 1.1 as Brittany.) SALT BUTTERS.

The Very Best Dorset .. .. is-Good Mild or Salt i.-o An excellent Butter .. .. i<o Pure Irish o/io

N.B.—All our Butters are warranted absolutely pure.

ROCERS' " NURSERY " HAIR LOTION

Destroys all Nits , . ,-V and Parasites in

5« ' \ children's heads, a ^4 k a S immediately

• I / allays the irrila-~r$ tion rerfectly ^ harmless

Preparcl orlr b • W. ROGERS. Cher Ben jonson Road. Stepney. E. Bottlts :<i. and is. Of ail ClteliiKtS and Perluniers. Spociui Bottles, post free Iroiu obser­vation, >5 Stamps.

THE

S C O T T I S H Sanitary Uaunbr^,

x 3 1,

MILE END ROAD.

Speciality

Shirt and Collar Dressing.

R 0 U S E R S Made to Measure.

C H A R U E S P A I N E , Glass manufacturer,

39 Si. 41, WHITEHORSE ST., 0 601, COMMERCIAL ROAD, LONDON. E. .

Has the honour of supplying this popular resort; also the principal palaces of amusement in London, suburbs and provinces.

iv ?rsual Retail Price, 10/6

F . H A N S I N C , 179 & 181, Cable Street

49, Green St., Bethnal Green 246, New Kent Road, S.E.

9, Deptford Bridge, S.E.

C . C . T A Y L O R S S O N . 1 0 & 1 2 , M I L E E N D R D . , E .

SALES BY AUCTION of Every Description of Property. VALUATIONS & SURVEYS FOR ALL PURPOSES.

RENTS COLLECTED AND HOUSE PROPERTY MANAGED.

Insurances Effected in the Phoenix Fire, London and General Plate Glass, British Empire Mutual Life, and the Accident Insurance Companies.

CROVER'S ( 150, The Grove,) STRATFORD, J

Connected by Telephone

J. V. ROCKLEYA Proprietor, /

26, Woodgrange Rd., FOREST GATE.

P I A N O S O N E A S Y T E R M S . o

No Deposit or Security required, and no charge for Carriage **r First Year's Tuning.

GREIG «Si CO., GENERAL

jfurnisbing Ironmongers anb SbipcjianbUrs,

558, COMMERCIAL ROAD, E. (Near Stepney Station).

LAMONT r \ \ i ' m r \*fnni/o I j I u l c vvunixo,

Beachcroft Road,

LEYT0NST0NE, E . FIRST-GLASS REPAIRER

by appointment to the C.T.C.

Agent for all Leading Manufacturers

High-Class Machines ON HIRE AND SALE.

Those about to purchase a machine should inspect the newly designed " Lamont '

Cycles before deciding.

GAS FITTERS, LOCKSMITHS, BELL HANGERS, AND

HOT-WATER ENGINEERS.

The Best and Cheapest Works In the East-End for all kinds of repairs Is at the

HORTH BOW CYCLE WORIS, 0RDELL ROAD,

TREDEGAR ROAD, BOW, E.

KAKER OF THE 'TREDEGAR SAFETY,' Price £7 to £15. Easy Tens*.

A large stick of Accessories, also kt«. U«u; tor Hire. All work guar an! ted and d&u on

premises by tjperunced maUMO PLUU *»T« TBI UDULL—ORDELL ROAD, three minutes' walk frotr

Bow Station. Proprietor, J. W. SMITH.

T . J . R I X , Practical Watcb Maker,

MANUFACTURING

JEWELLER OPTICIAN, ETC., ETC.

480, Bethnd Green Road, E.

Repairs, Plating & Gilding done for the Trade on the Premises.

ESTABLISHED 1862. Closed on Thursdays at Five o'clock.

E S T I M A T E S F R E E . CNO riHTCCMSieoSI ^

••TALLARS BROS. ^ . • . 320.MtLEEKPBOAO.E.

• s nnv.-icau.-s; ;

Personal Superintendence.

M I L E E N D A U C T I O N M A R T SSO & 332, MILE END ROAD.

Messrs. W. UPTON & CO. Sell by Auctlonevery Tuesday & Friday, at 7 p.m., a quantity

of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS. 'f««ho4d and Leasehold House* and Land eold by auction and privately.

IR-EHSTTS COLLECTED.

T E E T H ! ! A Compl e t e Set, ONE GUINEA.

A Single Tooth, 2/6. : o:

*3m-bctt iloafc Dental Sntra.Trn,

41, BURDETT ROAD. Printed by THOMAS POULTER & SONS, LIMITED, for the TRUSTEES

Works, The Globe Printing and Paper Works. Rupert Street. E. OF THE BF.AUMONT TRUST. People's Palace. Mile End. E., at their Office 6. Arthur Street West, E.C.—Wednesday. August 6. 1890

2 .P^rMJ&QQ NOT HIRE SYSTEM. MM!

!•""• - Qoj/ PLE-TE-

;n f 6.15.0.1 <5i \ J * 9 1 / - W e e k l y

^/r-1 CUSTOVERS CONVENIEN C E

RALPH & CO., Burdett Rd. . Mile End, E.

L A D I E S ' & C H I L D R E N ' S C U T O U T 5aper I?atterns (XEARLY OPPOSITE PALACE

Is now showing a well selected STOCK of

DINNER SETS! TEA SETS! TOILET SETS! At Low Prices.

An elegant display of Flower Stands, Epergnes. dc. A LARGE STOCK OF USEFUL AND M *• V?SOME

ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS.

Jogs, Tumb'ers, Decanters, Wines, 4c., in great variety. G-OODS SE1TT HOME FEEE.

GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY-SEASIDE. AN ACCELERATED and IMPROVED SUMMER

SERVICE of FAST TRAINS IS NOW RUNNING TO YARMOUTH. LOWESTOFT. CROMER. SOLTHEND-ON-SEA CLACTON-ON-SEA, WALTON-ON-NAZE HARWICH. DOVERCOURT. FELIXSTOWE. ALDEBL'RGH, SOUTH-WOLD. and HUNSTANTON

TOURIST. FORTNIGHTLY, and FRIDAY or SATURDAY lo MONDAY or TUESDAY TICKETS, at REDUCED FARES, are issued by all trains.

CHEAP DAY EXCURSION TO THE SEASIDE, 4c. SOUTHEND-ON-SEA and BURNHAM-ON-CROUCH —

Excursion Tickets are issued Daily from Liverpool Street &c tares 1st. 5/- 2cd, 4/-; 3rd. 2/6.

Clac ton - on - Sea , Wa l ton - on - Naze , and Harwich. — Excursion Tickets are issued Daiiv bv Train leaving Liverpool Street at 9 10 a.m. on Sundays, 8* 25 "a o on . ond?ys (fare 3rd class 4/-). and at 7.0 a-m on other days (fare: 3rd class 5/-). 3

B r oxbou r ne and Rye House . —Excursion Tickets are issued Daily from Liverpool Street. Bishopsgate, Betknal ^reen. &c Fares 1st. 3/-; 2nd. 1/9; 3rd. 1/6. , Epp ing Fo re s t . — Excursion Tickets are issued Daily 1? Trains from Liverpool Street and Fenchurch Street, to ~™ l n 8 r fo rd , Woodfo rd , Buckhu r s t H i l l a nd Loughton. Fares: 1st, 3/.. 2nd. 1/2; 3rd, 1/-.

For particulars see bills. . WILLIAM BIRT. LONDON, July, i8jo. GtrurjJ Manager.

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

LATEST FASHIONS. BATHIXG COSTUMES. GYMNASIUM SUITS. MASTLES, JACKETS,

BOY'S KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, UNDERCLOTHING, etc., etc.

ESTABLISHED 1379.

zcljaxige rntfc HI art (Column.

In order to make the new series of the PALACE JOURNAL more useful and interesting to Members, we have commenced the above column, and shall be pleased to insert the " wants " and " wishes " of our friends at the small charge of Twopence per Line of Eight Words ; such advertisements to be addressed to the Editor, and left in the box at the Palau offices.

\Y ANTED.—Safety Bicycle ; Rover pattern ; must be cheap.— Apply A H B , c/o Smith & Botwright's Advertising Offices, 6. Eldon Street, E.C.

FOR SALE.—50-inch Ordinary . in good condition ; sacrifice for 40S—Apply Roberts, Office of this Journal.

FOR SALE —" Memoirs of Prize Ring," 21 Vols. Licensed I uiuallcrs' Gazette to date, neatly bound ; 2 guineas.— Reynolds, 23. Southampton Street, Camberwell.

HASTINGS.—For £\ per week, board and lodging offered to members, at Haydn House, Quarry Crescent, close to Alexandra Park, in a delightful part of Hastings, only ten minutes walk from the sea For particulars, apply by letter to "Rest," 28, Sun Strset, E.C.

FOR SALE —A Pair of rare Old Engravings, dated 1767 and 17&?: Claude Lorraine—A. C. H. 177. Stanhope Street, Morn-ington Crescent. N W

I F Y O U W I S H T O O B T A I N T H E B E S T R E S U L T S ADVERTISE IN

The Palace Journal WHICH IS THE BEST EAST END MEDIUM.

CHARLES PARKES, 4. Upper Montague Street Tredegar Square, E. Agent for the Star Life Assurance Society & Railway^Passen

ADVERTISEMENT SUPPLEMENT TO THE PALACE JOURNAL,

THE SCOTCH

HOUSE. Established 1839.

THE SCOTCH

HOUSE. E s t a b l i s h e d 1839.

LAWN TENNIS SUIT. BEAI>YOLU>£.

Striped FliBDrl J-cket® Id v*r>»aa colour*.

611 811 10 6 12 6 Fluixl Trover,.

7 6 10 6 IS 6 Cap to mvcV Jacket, 1- 1 G 2 -

FROCK COAT frvu AU Wee! X)| A oSAL ce PLAIN Ortha. Lined wttb r xJi«n Clc-th. Be cad h4*e«.<^lk ce M chair Braid. Wear ruaraareed.

Rt>^T-MAl»K 24 6 29 b o4 6 39 6 44 6

\>»t io Xktcfc. 6 - 76 9 6 XADfc. TO ORDKK

38 6 45 - 50 - 55'- 60 -70'-Ven to Uirch. 8,6 10,6 12 6

KEADT-UADL. TO JiEASl RE ONLT IS W«l l»lA'.UN AL *Vk., ktB) with Slk «' trald

HKADYJIAI'l. 121116 1121,-27,635.-42 -

^ *16 11*22.6 28 6 35/-XAUK TO ORPEK.

S7 6 85;-wl<k v«l lo milch. 85/- 40/- 45 - 50,-

froio A1J Wool Strff (ladifo Dye). c«o>UIic( of

Ul BlHtbM

U> Al'\ MAI'K 16 11 19 11 24 6 29 6 34 6 S9 6 44 C 49 6.

MAllK TO OKHKK. >7 6 3-r> 6 42 - 45 - 50 •

55- 63- 70-

1,3 & 5, Commercial Road, &30 to 35, High Street, Whitechapel, E EVERY ONE SHOULD VISIT EPPING FOREST,

London's Creat Health Resort, only half-an-hour from the City.

Is charmingly situated in the Forest, close to QUEEN ELIZABETH S HUNTING LODGE, the CONNAUGHT WATERS, and the GREEN RIDE It is the key to all the principal places of interest in the Forest, including the BRITISH and ROMAN ENCAMPMENTS of Boadicea and Suatonius. There are many delightful and interesting drives in the neighbourhood. There are

special attractions in the Forest during all seasons of the year. Nightingales and other birds abound.

View from the Forest Hotel.

NINE TENNIS LAWNS. BOWLING GREEN. HARD TENNIS COURT, QUOITS, CROQUET. &c. BOATING on the Connaught Waters. Can be engaged by the Hour.

The Hotel contains about SIXTY ROOMS available for guests RESIDENTS will find the GREATEST COMFORT at a VERY MODERATE TARIFF (post free on application) in the luxuriously furnished apartments The Cuisine of the Hotel is particularly good, and is under the management of an eminent Chef SMALL or LARGE DINNERS of the most recherche character can be served on

short notice. The Hotel has achieved a reputation for its WEDDING BREAKFASTS, for which it possesses unusual facilities.

T H E N E W Q U E E N ' S P A V I L I O N Will Dine from 500 to 700 persons, and with the Corporation, Rangers, and Bedford Halls, forms an Elegant Suite.

Unrivalled Accommodation for Dinners and Festivals, Balls, School Treats, BICYCLE, GYMNASTIC, CRICKET, RAMBLING & OTHER CLUBS, &c. On Sundays the Forest Tea is served in the Pavilion at 9d. In the Tea Room, Tea Is.

The whole under the immediate personal direction of the Proprietors Full particulars on application. A FOUR HORSE COACH runs TWICE DAILY during Summe- for DRIVE THROUGH FOREST. Particulars post free on

application to the Hotel.