Rhyl Record and Advertiser

HINTS THE HOME. CORPORAL PUNISHMENT. The trouble with most unruly children is with their parents, just as the trouble with most vicious horses is with the grooms and drivers. A child stands on the threshold of the life we live. He knows little, and must be forgiven much. If he ia stupid, it should not reflect on him but on his parents; they should not apply the "strong directing hand of authority," but should consider that possibly he comes by his stupidity honestly, and they should pay liberally to have him made brighter by means of proper instruction. Corporal punishment for children is growing both obsolete and unnecessary. With patient and sympathetic treatment the most unruly of children can be handled, and made to do the reasonable will of an older person. If that will is unreasonable, it it another matter. Children rebel against injustice much sooner than grown people, and their sense of what constitutes injustice is often keener than that of their elders, or else is influenced by the un- developed condition of their reasoning powers. From earliest infancy, however, the child does reason, and to force upon it the stronger will of an older person, by chastisement or force, can only in rare instances prove to be an rducational advantage to the child, while it serves to encourage its monitor in the arts of impatience and the falBe pride of physical authority. CHOOSING A NURSERY. When choosing a room for a nursery it is wel! to bear in mind that for the health's sake of the little inmates it is necessary for them to have plenty of light and sunshine, combined with good ventilation and warmth. It is best, if possible, not to have the nursery at the top of the house under the roof, but on the first or second floor, facing the south. The air of the room ought never to register more than 70deg. nor less than 60deg., though there are some days in summer and winter when it is impossible to keep the temperature at this happy medium. Gas should never be used in day or night nurseries, as it uses up the oxygen in the air. TO REMOVE RUST STAINS FROM CLOTHING. Wet the spot with a solution of oxalic acid, made by dissolving a level tenspoonful of the crystals in half atumhltrof water. This application is renewed until the spots diaapppar; the acid is then washed out with water. Finally the srot is again sponged with a diluted ammonia-half a teaspoonful of "household ammonia" to half a tumbler of water -allowed to dry, and pressed. It should be borne in mind. however, that oxalic acid is a poison—when taken internally in sufficient quantity—and its solu- tion and the cryitils must b3 carefully labelled and kept out of the children's reach. HOW TO SPOIL A CUILD. Recin young by giving him whatever he cries for. Talk freely before the child about his cleverness as incomparable. Tell him he is too much for you, that you can do nothing with him. Have divided counsels as between father and mother. Let him learn to regard his father as possessing unlimited power, ca|<riciotis and tyrannical, or as a mere whipping machine. Let him learn (from his father's example) to despise his mother. Do not know cr care who his companions may be. Let him read whatever lie likes. Let the child, whether boy or girl, rove the streets in the evening, and let him have plenty of money to spend. Chastise severely for a fnihle. and laugh at a vice. These rules are not untried. Many parents have proved them, with a substantial uniformity of results. If a faithful observance of them does not spoil your child, you will at least have the comfortable reflection that you have done what you could. BLIND OBEDIENCE. Is it fair to exact blind obedience from children ? Is tln-re not too much demanded of children upon the ground of a parent's will, irrespective of its being right ? "Because I say so" is no answer when the chilrt asks for a reason why a thing is right. Parents must first teach the child that their word is to be absolutely trusted, and obedience to their commands will inevitably follow. MEDICINES FBOM THE GARDEN. Celery is invaluable as a food for those suffering from any form of rheumatism, for diseases of the nerves, and nervous dyspepsia. Watercress is a remedy for eczema. Onions are almost the best nervine known. No medicine is so useful in cases of nervous prostra- tion. and there is nothing else that will so quickly relieve and tone up a worn-out system. Eaten every other day they soon have a clearing and whitening effect on the complexion. Asparagus is used to induce perspiration. Carrots for sufferers from asthma. Turnips for nervous disorders and for eczema. Eggs contain a large amount of nutriment in Compact, quickly available form. Beaten up raw with sugar they are used to clear and strengthen the voice. With sugar and lemon-juice the beaten white of ecg is used to relieve hoarseness. Honey is wholesome, strengthening, cleansing, healing, and nourishing. Fresh ripe fruits are excellent for purifying the blood and toning up the system. As specific reme- dies oranges are aperient. Sour oranges are highly recommended for rheumatism. Cranberries for erysipelas are used externally as well as internally. Lemons for feverish thirst in sickness, for biliousness, low fevers, rheumatism, colds, coughs, liver complaints, &c. Blackberries as a tonic. Useful in all forms of diarrhoea. Tomatoes are a powerful aperient for the liver, a sovereign remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion. Apples are useful in nervous dyspepsia. They are nutritious, medicinal, and vitalising; they aid digestion, clear the voice, correct the acidity of the stomach, are invaluable in rheumatism, in- somnia, and liver trouble. An apple contains as much nutriment as a potato, in a pleasanter and more wholesome form. THE SECRET OF FRYING POTATOES. Many people fail in cooking potatoes when they fry other things well. The fat must be very hot, if not actually boiling, before the potatoes are put in. Each piece of potato must be quite dry, for if at all damp it will not get crisp. Directly the potatoes are sufficiently browned, they must be taken out and placed on paper before the fire to dry. Scatter some dried salt over, and serve. The potatoes must be raw, and may be cut in any shape liked; ribbons are very nice, and these may be cut with an ingenious little contrivance sold for the purpose. If cooked potatoes only are at hand, cut them in slices and flour them thickly before frying in deep fat. NICE DISHES. SPANISH SOLE.—Take a. large sole, skin both sides, cut a slit down the middle of the back, and raise the flesh a little on both sides. Work a teaspoonful of chopped parsley with a quarter of an ounce of butter and a little anchovy sauce on a plate with a knife. Put this mixture inside the fish where slit; place the fish on a buttered baking dish, cut a Spanish onion in slices, also two large tomatoes, lay the rings alternately on the fish, letting them overlap; sprinkle with browned breadcrumbs mixed with grated cheese, pepper and salt; cover with a buttered paper, and bake in a moderate oven. Serve with tomato sauce poured round. MAYONNAISE OF SALMON.—Clean and swing in a dry cloth any nice lettuce, endive, or green salad in season, break the leaves with your fingers, pile them on a dish, laying neat pieces of salmon on them. Garnish with beetroot and hard-boiled eggs, the small hearts of the lettuce, sliced cucumber or radishes. Just before serving, mask the salmon with mayonnaise sauce. To make the mayonnaise sauce, put two yolks of eggs in a basin, beat them till pale with a wooden spoon, drop in best salad oil, stirring fast, and one way only, till you have used three tablespoonfuls, then cautiously add in the same way enough tarragon and plain vinegar to sharpen the sauce, but much will make it thin; sprinkle in a little white sugar and cayenne to taste. CUBRIED VEAL.—Cut some cooked veal into pieces about an inch square, slice four onions and two apples, fry the onions in two ounces of butter, take them out, fry a tablespoonful of curry powder and a tablespoonful of flour in the butter, put back the onions, and add the apples and half a pint of broth or water; when nicely boiled let the sauce cool, then put in the meat, let it cook very slowly for an hour, and add a good squeeze of lemon-juice before serving. Place a border of boiled rice on the dish, make a well in the centre and put the curry into it. The rice may be garnished with pickles or capsicums. Hand Indian chutney with this dish. SOUTHERN TOMATO SALAD.—Take eight tomatoes, peel and slice them and set them on ice. Make a dressing of the yolks of six eggs rubbed smooth, one tablespoonful of mustard, one of oil or melted butter, one of white sugar, one teaspoonful each of salt and pepper, half a teacup of vinegar, the juice of one lemon and a raw egg well beaten. Just before serving cover the tomatoes with ice broken fine, and pour over them the dressing. VIENNA FILLETED FISH.-Fillet a plaice or sole; take two of the fillets, season them with oiled butter mixed with lemon-juice and cayenne, a little chopped parsley and shallot; fry in batter. A delicious dish. Serve tomato sauce with it and fried potatoes. CHEESE EGG TOAST.—Boil two eggs hard, pound them into a mortar with enough cream to make them into a paste, season with pepper and salt, and mix in a tablespoonful of grated cheese. Toast a round of bread from a tin loaf, cut off the crust, butter it, and cut it into four or six pieces. Spread each piece thinly with anchovy paste, pile the egg mixture on the top, and cover with bread- crumbs, and a tiny bit of butter on each piece. Place in the oven to get hot, and serve. Jorinny was dfiigntea to hear granny was coming to speiiti III- birthday with him. W I'cn she arrived she said: •'l)o you know. Johnny, that it is mv birthday to-day, too." 011. Qranny!" exclaimed the boy, "then we're twins!" And no one could persuade him such was not the case. Efiie and Emmie were bathing in the sea for the first time, and went in rather further than they had I intended, so that the water came right up to their I chins. "Oh. nursie exclaimed Effie, "do puU out the rlllg the bath's too full:"

v SOMETHING FOR YOUNG FOLXS (BY COUSIN SATE.) DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS,— You all of you, of course, read poetry at school, and sometimes wish to recite it before your friend* or the people at home. If you want to learn to read and recite well, so as to give pleasure and to gain the approbation of those who hear you, it is necessary to pay attention to the following hints, which shew the most important points to be attended to. HOW TO READ POETRY WELL. In reading poetry, your great care should be not to sing it. Do not think because there is a measuring of words in poetry that there is a measure for the pauses you must stop wherever the sense demands it, forget the arrangement of the words, and dwell only on the ideas to be conveyed. To read with expression, you must give your whole thought to the subject. If you think too much about the words you will sing them, but it your mind is occupied with the ideas you will read them. Change yoox tone with every change in the thought to be expressed; when it is cheerful, speak in a bright, animated tone; when it is sad, throw some pathos into your voice it gives variety and spirit to the rendering of a piece to do this. When you read, place your book in the left hand, holding back the leaves" with the thumb. Take care to turn the page with a careful and noiseless movement of the right hand. Stand erect, with your heels together and shoulders back, taking a deep breath before begin- ning. If you are frightened try not to shew it in your looks, but maintain a calm, resolute countenance. HIS START IN LIFE. The following incident in the career of a success- ful banker of New York should act as a stimulus to other boys: A minister, dying, left two children, a boy and a girl, and a widow, with only a small pittance to live upon. When the boy reached the age of ten years he resolved to seek work in some great centre of trade, and started for New York, where a distant relative offered him a. home until he could find employment. But, alas! it proved to he no easy task to nnd" position in a respectable business. The banks were full, the insurance companies did not need anyone, and to the oft-repeated question: "Do you want a boy?" the merchants shook their heads and said "No, we have all the help need." Nevertheless the lad persevered. One day he applied to a well-known business man. He found the merchant reading the morning paper, and said to him: "Do you want a boy, sir The gentlemen studied him a moment, and then asked: What can you do iJ "1 will do anything that will give me an honest living." "Well, take these boots downstairs and black them." The boy was at home blacking boots; he had been trained to it. His father used to say that blacking ministers' bùot" was washing disciples' feet. In a few minutes he returned witi, th" hoots ?o hand- somely polished that the merchant- said: "Why, my lad, you have done those very well indeed." "Yes, sir," murmured tite >y, aio.lestly. "mother told me always to do well wi«.itevw I dirt." "Come here to-morrow murJiJJg and I will give you a trial." The boy became a success, stood high as a merchant, and eventually became the chairman of a great banking comp my. TWO FRIENDLY LITTLE BIRDS. One morning we noticed a little sparrow hopping on the window-sill near our camrv's cage. It seemed to ba very pleased at seeing another bird 80 close to it, and they soon t o. ame friends. The sparrow came every day to the window, and ate the crumbs which we pur, tor him. He would often look up at the canary and chirp, whilst the latter answered him. One evening the cat wandered into the dining- room, and, seeing the canary, gave one leap at the cage, and the poor iittle bird died of fright. On the following morning, when tllA sparrow- returned, great was his consternation on finding his friend gone; he chirped so mournfully, and lie flew away without eating the crumbs. For several days the sparrow came hark as if expecting to see his friend. But after some time, to our great di-appointment, lie ceased to come, evidently because his poor little companion was dead. A SAD FROCJGIE TALE. A naughty young froggie, who lived in a pond, Wandered off, one spring day, in the meadows beyond. Disobeying, bad child, both his father and mother. Who had bidden him stay with his wee baby brother, While they went to call, and take afternoon tea, With their friend Lady Toad, in the old hollow tree. And when they were feasting on butterfly wings, And gnats, and bluebottles, and such dainty things, Their servant, a beetle, came in a great fright, To say that the frog-let had vanished from sight! Just, picture the grief of tho lather and mother. And tue punishment waiting the bad 11 oggie brother! Their neighbour, the water-rat, stood at his door, And told now he saw a duck swim from the shore, How quickly sue gobbled their poor little mite, Before he could jump, or givo one croak of fright! I Oh, there's suffering in store for the truant, 'tis certain, But before that sid scene we will let down the curtain. A MISCHIEVOUS YOUNG KING. That the young King of Spain is all a boy, ready to s?e his sisters' tailings, if not his own, is amusingly shewn by a story told of him by a friend of his French tutor. During one of the hot days cf last summer the tutor dictated to his pupil an exercise in which occurred the phrase. "She possessed in the highest degree the distinguished manners and grace of speech innate in royal princesses." The man who wrote that never lived at Court, that's certain," remarked the boy King. What makes you think so ?" demanded his astonished tutor. "Why, just look!" replied the King, pointing to his two sisters, who happened to be in the room. "Look at those royal princesses! Look at their dis- tinguished manners!" Maria do JlIlI Mercedes lay sprawling over a table, looking sleepy and overheated. Maria Teresa main- tained a more lady-like attitude,but was abstractedly scratching her iiead with her left hand in apparent embarrassment over a problem of French orthography. Alfonso pinched the arm of his elder sister, and pulled the hair of the younger. y "Oh, you horrid hoy they both exclaimed. "There's your grace of speech commented his Majesty, with a roguish glance at his teacher. I A FEW RULES OF CONDUCT. Never he idle. Make few promises. Always speak the troth. Never speak evil of anyone. Live up to your engagements. Keep good company or none. Be just before you are generous. Avoid temptation, through lear you may not withstand it. Save when you are young and spend when you are old. Never borrow if you can possibly avoid it. When you speak to a person look him m the face. When you retire to bed. thmk over what you have been doing during the day. If anyone speaks evil of you, let your life be so that none will believe him. If your hands cannot be usefully employed, attend to the cultivation of your mind. KIND LITTLE JOE. One day a lady was going through a court in London, where some poor people lived. A little ragged boy came out at an old broken door. He sat down on the step, with a bit of bread in his hand, and watched the lady coming along. Just then a thin, pale-faced little fellow came down some steps opposite. "Who is that little boy ?" asked the lady. "Don't know. They call him Tommy. My name's Joe. A policeman found him in the street and brought him in here. He's verv hungry." Then little Joe jumped up." "I ll give him my bread, that 1 will! "And what will you do ?" "Do without; lie's hungrier than me." And away he ran across the court and held out his bit o bread to little Tommy. Tommy seized it with hoth hands and ate it to the last crumb, then he put his arms lovingly round little Joe and held him tight. He did not know that he had eaten Joe's supper. Then the kind lady went to Joe's mother and asked her to take care of Tommy, and paid her well. So Joe and Tommy now live together, and are loving little friends. "Daddy, will you please buy me a bow-and- arrow?" "Why, Jack, it's only two days ago I bought you a kite." "Yes, dad, I know; but the kite's on the top of the telegraph wire, an' I want to shoot it down." A little girl of four years, having written a letter consisting simply of waving lines, asked her father to post it. "What did you say ?" asked papa. "I don't know," said Rosamond. "Why, you wrote it exclaimed papa. "Yes, but I did not read it," was the innocent answer. "Oh, George, who opened the canary's cage?" "I did. As you told me a little bird was a- whispering to you when I was naughty, I knew it must be him, as there was no other little bird about, so I opened the cage, and the cat's eaten him. That's wot he's got for telling on me i. Itar]. was believed what he was tHd wi'hont question, but when auntie told him that what appeared In tie a chair was really a folding bedstead he blurted out: lJUt auntie you don't sleep sitting up. do you Nellie had been lumping and running about all day, and just. before bedtime hter iather met her. YVell, little one, aren't, you almost tired?" he asked. "Oil, no, daddy," answered Nellie, "only I do feel rather as though I'd jjjje lQ uke £ legs and carry them a bit."

Misses Fieldhouse (3), do Mr. and Mrs. Downes and fa- mily, Erdington. r MissDownes,do Miss Minnie Sheldon, Ioselcy Miss Elsie Sheldon, do Miss Purser, Balsalt, llurtcn. on-Trent Mr. Beven, do Miss G-rifiin, do 37 Mr. and Mrs. Corfield. p 41 Salopia—Miss Rowlands Mr. and Mrs. Blake and family, Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. Withers, West Broinwich Miss. Withers) and maid, do Miss Dobson, Chester Mrs. Casswell and family, do Mr. and Mrs. Wcrtley, L'don Miss Weaver, Liverpool Masters Weaver (2i, do 25 Burton Stores. ALBERT STREET. Albany House—Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and fam- ily, Altrincham Miss Broady, do BRIGHTON ROAD. 2 Mrs. Evans. BATH STREET. 1 Claremont House'—Mr. R. Kent. Mrs. Catley, family and maid, Chester Miss Howells, Ilkelev, Yorks. M rs. and Miss Genders, West Bromwich Mr. Aton, Birmingham Miss Nellie Carson, Wellington, Salop M iss Nellie Jét-, do Mr. V. P. Jackson, Stoke-on-T't 5 Belle Vue Terrace—Miss Eadsforth. 7 Belle Vue Terrace—Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Amos and family. p. BEDFORD STREET. 15 — M isses Baggott, Darlaston Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rodway and family, Gravelly Hill, Birmingham Mis. Alfred Rodway and family Oakfield, Edgbaston Mr. and Mrs. Machun, Cross Streat, Heath Town, Wol- verhampton Master James Machun, do Master Edmund Machun, do Mr. and MrSj. Saunders, 47 Florence Street, Walsall 31a Mrs. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Baverstock Cutts and family, London Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Buckley Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Plarris, Congleton BODFOR STREET. 1 Albion Hotel—Mr. W. Ellis. 2 Pritchard and Lee. 3 l'elethorpe. 4 Wedgewood. 5 — 5a Leake. 6 J. Taylor Williams. 8 Telephone Call Office. 9 Campling and Son. 9 Eagle H'se—Mrs. Amos. Mrs. Luxmore, Welshpool Misses Luxmore, do Mrs. Broom Mrs. Townsend and family, Bir. mingham Mr. and Mrs. Chadderton, Due. kinfield Miss Chadderton, do 9b Mr. Pepper. Imperial Hotel. Grosvenor Hotel. Costigan's Hotel. Bee Hotel. Wynnstay Hotel. 18 — 20 Mr. T. M. Davies. 21 Mr. W. L. Foster. 23 Messrs. A. & H. Sandoe. 24 Mr. Osborne. 25 Mr. H. Hughes. CRESCENT ROAD. 7 Mrs. Sarson. Miss Gaskell, Southport Mr. T. Robinson, do 21 Mrs. Parry. Miss Barker, Fenton, Staffs. I Miss Bennet, Hanley 31 .\1[, Smith. Ellesmeree House— Misses Heaton, Birmingham I Crescent Hotel—Mrs. Burns 28 Ruabon House — Mrs. T. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Partington, Middleton Misses Partington (2), do Masters Partington (2), du Mr. Holt, do Mr. and Mrs. Pickup, Oldham Misses Pickup, do Miss Williams, Ruabon Crescent Hotel—Mr. Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Fiddle and fam- ily, Liscard Mr Todd and family, do Mr. Bordoniam, London Miss Sale, Liverpool Miss Roberts, do Mr. Walker, do Mr. and Mrs. Stead, Accring- ton 29 Shenstone House Mrs. Manlev. 35 Mrs. and Miss Lunn, Newport, Salop 38 Mrs. Hooson. 39 Mrs. Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Dowell and family 41 Miss R. Stale, Staffordshire Mr. and Mrs. Styer and family, Manchester Mrs. Chapman, Liverpool 42 Mrs. IIv. Llovd. 44 Miss Otten, St. Petersburgh Master and Miss Soper, do Master Parnell. do Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and fam- ily, Liverpool Mrs. and Miss Slack, do CPICRTON ROAD. I'eterboro' House—Mrs. J. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Tateni, familv <!v nurse, Wolverhampton Miss and Master Steventon, do EDWARD HENRY STREET 3 lrs. Pepper. 4 Miss Williams Ir. and Mrs. Wc<t and child. Kidderminster Mrs. Walford, Wolverhampton Mrs. Bugg, do Mrs. Proctor ancl child, Eccles Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Lymm Mr. and Mrs. Welch and fam- ily, Altrincham 6 Mrs. Jones Mrs. and Miss Hobday, West Bromwich Mr. and Mrs. Lees, family and friend, Oldham Miss Reece. Ilolvhead Wellington House, Mrs. Mann. .\Ii",¡ Hannah Grajinck, Liy. erpool Miss Lena Grajinka. do Mis? I". Goodman, Liverpool Mr. and Mrs. Bloc-re, Stoke on Trent Mr. and Mrs. Heathcock, Stour. bridge Mr. Badger, do Mr. Worton, do Miss May and Julia Baughan, Liverpool Elie and Master Lcssy Vau^hun, du Mr. Gould, Birtningham lr. Lawrence Miss Hudspeth, Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Harison, do The Misses and Masters Hariscn do 8 Mrs. Fazakerly. 10 Misses Jones and Evans. Mrs. Cea, Stafford. Mr. Hardy, do Miss Hardy, do Mrs. Nixon and family, Run- corn Mr. and Mrs. Finch and family Manchester Mrs. and Miss Parker. do Mr. and Ward, Man- chester Miss M. Ward, do Miss L. Ward, do 12 Mrs. Shilcock. 13 Mrs. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Simons and fam- il" Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Massey and fam- ily, West Kirby Mrs. and Miss Buckler, Nun- eaton Mr. Simons, Birmingham 14 Handswonh House—Mr. A. H. Darlaston. Mr. and Mrs. Bayley, baby and nurse, Stoke Mr. and Mrs. Davies. Oldham Mr. II. Davies, do Mr. and Mrs. Dovaston and fa- mily, Shrewsbury 16 Mrs. Beddington. Mr and Mrs. Fisk and family, Oswestry Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family, Birmingham 17 Malvern House —Mrs. Pritchard. 18 Wave Crest—Mis? Jones. 19 Oak iene—Mrs. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Havward and family, Wolverhampton Miss Brown, do 21 Mrs. Taylor. Edward J. Adams, Esq., Acock's Green Miss Gladvs M. Adams, do Miss Dorothy B. Adams, do Miss M. Irene Adams, do 22 Mrs Mann. 23 Miss Rice. 24 Percival and Jones. 25 Mrs. Charles Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Bond, Birmingham Mr. Percy Bond, do Miss Kathleen Bond, do M iss and Master Bond, do Mr. and Mrs. Adamson, Handsworth Masters Adamson (3), do Misses Adamson (3), 4o Miss Oakley, do Mrs. and Miss Pardon, Leam- ington ELWY STREET. 5 Rev and Mrs W. H. Evans Southport H'se—Mrs. Jolley 9 Mrs. Roberts. 14 — Mr. and Mrs. Hayns, B'ham Misses Somes, Leeds fiss Rumfitt, do Mr and Mrs Fagan and family, Wrexham Mrs. Waltho and family, B'ham Misses Lancashire, Manchester 17 Mrs. G. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and fa- mily, Manchester Mrs. Wood, Oldham Mr. and Mrs. Lockett, Sta.lyb'gc Master Lockett, do Mr. and Mrs. Booth, Dunkenfi'ld FFYNNONGROEW ROAD. 2 Castle Yiew—Mrs. Tin- dall. Mr. Sproull, Clayton, M'chester Miss Wainwright, Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. Morcome Jones and family, Crewe Mrs. Roberts, Crewe Miss Jones, Liverpool GRAKGE ROAD. Mill Bank Inn—Mr. Jones. Miss L. Cooper, do Mrs. Lowe, Silverdale Miss Lowe, do Mrs. Davies^ Market Drayton Miss Weate, du* Miss Stanley, do GRONANT STREET. 7 Mrs. R. O. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson, L'pool Tyson, do Master do 13 Miss Innes. Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Ross, Hereford Mr. George Davies, do Miss Gertie Davies, do j Mrs. Ls-igh. Patricroft, M'ter Miss E. Tummey, Sutton Cold- field 21 l-'estiniog House—Mrs. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Easonr, Wolver- hampton Miiss Annie Easom, do Miss Frances Easom, do Miss Elsie Easom, do Miss Yiolet Easom, do Mr. A. Jones, Bury, Lanes. Miss Jennie Evans, Blaenau l-'estiniog 34 Mrs. Davies. JOHN STREET. 1 Argoed—Mrs. Shaw. Miss Lizzie Perrins, B'ham Miss Clara Perrins, do Mr. A. T. Perrins, do Mrs. Boots, Handsworth Mrs. H. A. Cooke, do Miss Perrins, Birmingham Mr. H. A. Cooke, do Miss Trixie Woodward, do Mr. Keegan and family, Lady- wood Bab Cooke, Handsworth 2 Kenneth House — Miss Chilwell. Mrs. Morgan, Leicester Misses Morgan, do Mr. G. Morgan, do Miss Pickering, Marlborough rrtl and Mrs. Dobbins, Bedford Misses Dobbins, do Master Dobbins, do Messrs. Smawley, Handsworth Misses Johnstone, Uttoxeter Messrs. Parker, Handsworth 3 Mrs. Badham. Mrs. Dean and family, Erding- ton Miss Holdswcrth, do Mrs. Jarvis, Whitchurch Misses Jarvis (2), do The Misses Burgess (2), Whit- church 4 Mrs. Tailby. Mrs. Stredwick, Dudley Miss Stredwick, do Master Stredwick, do I Mrs. Cassiby, nr. Manchester 6 S. J. Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. F. Guest and son, Bearwood Hill, Smethwick Miss Green, Birmingham Miss Yaughan, do Messrs. E. and R. Poole, West Kirby Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clarebrough and family, Sheffield 9 Mrs. Thomas Evans. Mr. and Mrs. W. Frost, Wol- tanton, Stoke-on-Trent Miss Frost, do Master L. Frost, do *i. Daniei rowti, uo Mr. Cassiby, junr., do Mrs. Hibbits and fly, Rochdale Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, L'pool Mr. Mathie, Cambridge Mr. tV Mrs. Hibbert, Rochdale Miss Hibbert, do Mr. Spencer, Handsworth Miss 1.. Spencer, do Miss M. Spencer, do Miss Cash, do 10 Mrs. Cain Mr., Mrs. and. Master Worthing. ton, Eccles Ma-ter Hughe- Mr. and Mis. QuJ [auuly Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son I Miss Witton, Hulme Miss Andrews, do Mrs. Butron, Swinton 11 Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins and fam- ily, Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Lingard and fa- mily, Hollinwood, Oldham M iss Hilton, do 12 Mr. & Mrs. Unsworth p. 13 Mrs. Wainwright Miss Lloyd, Cheste. Mis- Whitely, do Mrs. Prince and grandson, Tar- porley Miss Lewis. Bretton Mr. J. Mitchell, do 14 Mrs. Mannings Mrs. Ward, Moseley, B'ham Miss Smythe, do Mrs. Brownsword, Small Heath Miss Xellie Brownsword, do Miss Fitter, do 15 Mrs. A. Jones. Mrs. W. H. Lusty, B'ham Mr. and Mrs. Ward and fam- ily, Malpas, Cheshire Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Saughall, Che-ter 17 Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs Wilkinson, Whitchurch Mrs. Williams and child, do Mrs Smith and chil,d do Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Birmgham 18 Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Broughton, M'chr Master Broughton, do Mr. Johnson, Oldham Miss Kershaw, do Mr. Madeson, do Mr. and Mrs. Addv, Stockport Miss Addv, do Mr. and Mrs. Lawton, Notting- ham Mr. and Mrs. Schof^eld, Oldham Mr. Yeal, Binning l on Miss Slater, do Miss Wright, do Mr. Wright, do 19 Mrs. Garner Mr. and Mrs. Whynn, Wrexham and family, do Mis Chales do Master Chales, do Rev. Lloyd Roberts, Carnarvon Mrs. Roberts, do Misses Roberts, do Mr. Roberts, junr., do Mrs. Ross London Miss Fisher, do 20 Misses Wood. Mrs. Hardman, Pro- w ch Misses Hardman (2), do Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Manches- ter 21 Mrs. Trehair Mrs. Bajnett and family, Old- ham Mr. and Mrs. Barnett. do M iss Field, do Iiss Weaver, do 22 Brentford—Mrs. Elphick. Miss Smith, Rhyl Miss Parry, do Mr. and Mrs. Topping and fa- mily, Liverpool Mr. and Mrs. Richards and fam- ily, Ruabon Miss Jones, do Miss Lockett, Manchester 23 Mrs. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Burlington and family, Rochdale Mr. Ashton, do Mr. and Mrs. Summers and fam- ily, Birmingham Miss Edwards, Caergwrle 24 Anglesea House— Captain and Mrs. Brown family, Bedford 26 The Misses Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, Old Trafford Master Atkinson, do Master P. Atkinson, do Miss Atkinson, do Miss Holiday, do Mr. J. Holiday, Flixton Mrs. J. Holiday, do Master H. Holiday, do Misses Holiday (2), do Mr. G. Holiday, Liverpool Mrs. G. Holiday and child, do 87 Mrs. Dowell Mr. and Mrs. Viccars and fam- ily, Stourport Mr. and Mrs. H. Entwistle, Calveley 28 Mrs. Robinson. I Mrs. Brelsford and family, Stockport Miss Rrcher, do Miss Garrison, do Miss Lennell, Birmingham- Miss E. Tomason, Chester Miss L. Tomason, do 29 — 30 Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dawes, Kidder- minster Miss Dawes, co Mr. Player, Handsworth Miss Jobbins, do 31 Mrs. Satchwell. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, B'ham Mrs. Wood, Birmingham Miss May Wood, do Master F. Addicott, do Mrs. Satchwell, Gravelly Hill Inispamsis—Mrs. Emblen. Mr. and lrs. Wooldridge, Stoke- I on-Trent Mrs. Smith, do M iss Smith, London I Mr. and Mrs. Stainton, B'ham Miss Stainton, do Mr. Stainton, junr., do Mr. Price, do Miss Griffiths, Manchester Mrs. Wood and family, B'ham Miss Cattell, do Mr. and Mrs. Cattell, do Miss Heminsley, Wolverhainpt'n M iss Heath, Burslem I Mr. Heath, do Mr. Copestake, do Mr. Pearson, do Miss Mullins, do Miss Reynold, Birmingham Miss Marigold, Old bury • Mrs. Simons, Birmingham 32 — • rs. Simmons, Birmingham Mis. Satchwell, Gravelly ITU Mrs. Taylor, do Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Edgbaston Mrs. Wood, Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Smythe and fam- ily, Londonderry 33 Mrs. W. C. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Alexandra and fa- mily, Flint Mrs. Hawkins and family. Bridgnorth 34 Mrs. Emblen. Mr. and Mrs. Wooldridge, Stoke- on-Trent Mrs. Smith, do Miss Smith, do Mr. and Mrs. Stainton, B'ham Miss Stainton, do Mr. Stainton, junr., do Mr. Price, do 35 Cardigan House—Mrs. Jenkins. Leaver, Sparkhill Miss Leaver, do Mrs. Orten and family, B'ham Mr. Clews and family, Rcdditch Mrs. Fowler and family, do Mr. and Mrs. Gadsby, Aston Miss Cheadle, Solihull Mr. Cheadle, do 37 Anglesey House— Rev. Dr. Carlyon and Mrs. Car- lyon and mai d 38 Miss Boughey. Mrs. Boughey, Birmingham Miss Boughey, Birmingham Miss Edith Boughev, do Mrs. Everatt and family, Edg- baston 39 Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Bishop and fam ly, Ston* 40 Mrs. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, son and baby, Ashton Mr. and Mrs. R. Deacon and family, Manchester Mr. and Mrs. A. Deacon and ba. by, do Mr. and Mrs. Underwood and son, Stourbridge Misses Niven, Chester 32 —1 p. 34 p. 36 38 p. KINMEL STREET. I 4 R. E. Owens. 5 Grosvenor Hotel—Mr. A. W. James. 6 Mr. J. Oldfield. 20 Mrs. H. J. Homan. Miss 11. Brindley, Tipton Mr. and Mrs. Trainer, London Mrs. Rose and family, Oldbury Miss Holt, Rochdale Mr. H. Ilalliwell, do 38 Mrs. Goffe. Mr. and Mrs. Washington and family, Chester Mr. and Mrs. Field, Wcdnes- bury Miss Field, do Mr. and Mrs. Mould, Smeth- wick Master R. Mould, do Mrs. and the Mioses Shaw, Wolverhampton Mrs. Dohertv it familv, B'ham Master John Morgan, do Misses Bird and Robinson, do PRINCES STREET. 18 Mrs. Cheney. STREET. 1 Connah and Co. 2a Messrs. Williams & Co. 2b Miss Jandrell. Mr. and Mrs. Lea and family Oldham Mr. and Mr-i. Dalton, do Mr. and Mrs. Millward, do The Misses Wittles, do Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and family, Barslem 3 Mr. Roberts. 4a Mr. Joseph Williams. 4b Mr. William Thomas. 5 Mr. Talbott. Wel-di Congregational Cha- pel. 7 Roose and Co. 1 (Queen's Square—Mr. R. B. Arnold. 2 Queen's Square—Mr. G. E. Gratton. 8 Miss Holloway. Mrs. Salmons and f'ly, Coventry 9 Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and family Whalley 10 Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Roberts, Liverpool Miss Roberts, do Nurse and family, do Mr. and Mrs. Book, Liverpool Masters Book, do Miss Book, do Mrs. Reading, Walsall Miss and Master Reading, do lOb Mr. T. Homan. 12 Mr. A. Cheetham. Mrs. Ward and family, Rhyl 13 Mrs. Wm. Jones. J. B. Marsden Esq., Mold Mrs. Marsden family and maid, do Mrs. Yates, Wolverhampton Master H. Yates,do Mr. an dMrs. Davies, M'cheiter Miss Davies, do Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, Small Heath Miss Nellie Pitts, do Mrs. Evans, do 15 Mrs. Robins. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, B'ham Mr. Whiston, Birmingham M iss D. Whiston, do 15b Mr Robins, confection'r 16 Mrs. E. Williams. Misses Evans, Chester Master E. Evans, Birmingham Master C. Evans, do Miss M. Evans, do Mr. and Mrs. McCormack, Li- verpool Kirtland's Private Hotel. Mr. and' Mrs. Raybould, Os- westry Miss Raybould, do Mr. and Mrs. Beach and party, Kidderminster Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes, Kidder- minster Mrs. Wilkes, senr., and ny, do Mrs. Boughey, Altrincham Misses Boughey, do Mr. T. Boughey, do 17 Mrs. Godfrey Uarry. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Eccles and family, do Mr. Baron, Birmingham Miss Baron 19 Mrs. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Rigby, family and maid, Manchester 20 Mrs. B. Allen. W. Fletcher, Esq., Shifnal Mrs. Fletcher, do Master Fletcher, do Miss Fletcher, do F. Bile Esq., Perry Bar Mr. Bile, nurse and baby, do Mrs. Smith, Handsworth Birmingham 21 Mrs. D. Jones. Mrs. Wolverston, maid and ba- by, Willenhall Mrs. Jones, Llangollen Mr. Jones, do 24 Mr. Pozzi. 25 Mr. Freeman. 26 Mr. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Bilston Miss Winnie Gould, do Master Arthur S. Gould, do 27 — 27b Mr. Bodington. 28a Mr. Parry. George Hotel. 30a Mr. Eisiski. 30b Mr. Bevins. 31 Mr. Jones. 32 Messrs. Rhydwea Jones and Davies. 34 Mr. Brookes. 35 & 36 Mr. Jones. 37 Mrs. Betts. Mrs. Rush and family, Aston Mrs. Lee and family, do Mr. and Mrs. Bowen, Leigh Mrs. Taylor, Crewe Mr. and Mrs. Brown, B'ham Mr. Warr, Leicester Mr. A. Warr, do Mr. F. Warr, do 38 Messrs. Connah and Co 39 Mr. Goldsmith. RIVER STREET. 1 — Mr. and Mrs. Maguier, Leck. Miss Maguier, Leek. Miss Mottram, Leek. Mrs. Thurtnan, and family, Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, B'ham Mr. and Mrs. Longland, M'tei 2 Mrs. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Rider and family, Manchester Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, family and maid, do Mrs. Bayliss and family, B'ha n 3 Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wasle and family Mr. and Mrs. Tipper, Uttoxeter Mrs. Teal, do Misses Evans, Cefn Mawr 3 Lyndhur-t—Mrs. lories. "iss Hubbard, Stourport Tirnmins and maid. do Miss Ellis, Leeds Mr. Bagnall, Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Roden and fam- ily, Stourport Mr. and Mrs. Evans and fam- ily, Birmingham 5 Glan'ravon—Mrs. Will- iams. Mr. and Mrs. Maddocks and fa- mily, Ashton-on-Mersey J. Buxdekin, Esq. Mrs. Burdekin and family- Mrs. Eckersley, Warrington Misses KckersJey, do 7 Mrs. Simcock. Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Liverpool Master Leslie Davies, do Miss Davies, do 8 Mrs. Derrycourt Mr. and Mrs. Cunnew, Leam- ington Mrs. Walton, Birmingham Mrs. Edmonds and family, Birmingham 10 Mrs. W. Roderick 12 Mrs. W. Evans Mtj. Holt, CklUain Master A. Blune, do Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt and fam- ily, Whitchurch Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Stock- port Miss Robinol1, do Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths, do 13 Miss Plant. Mr. and Mrs. W odward, fam- i ily and maid, Sale Mr. and Mrs. Poole and family Stockport Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, family and maid, Glossop 14 Bod Meirion-Mrs. Lloyd Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Erwards, Chester Master Fred Edwards, do Mrs. Greatortes, Timberley Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Saltney Miss Elsie Williams, do Mrs. Livesev. do Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Chester Mr. R. Barnett, do Miss Barnett, do 15. Mrs. J. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, B'ham Miss Jones, do Mr. and Mrs. Mild and family, Oldham Mr. and Mrs. Mullholland, do Mrs. Storv do Miss Smith, do Mr. Crane, Shrewsbury I 16 M is? Wadsworth. I Mr. and Master Wilson, St. Ann's-on-Sea 17. Mrs. and Miss. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Weight, Rochdale Master Eddie Wright, do Mr. and Brown, and baby, Manchester Mr. Chadwick, Birmingham Master D. Holt. do Mr. and Mrs. Blune, do Mrs. and Mr. Smith and fam- iljr, Dawley Mrs. Jones, do Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, do Mr. Wilkes, Darlaston 18 Mrs. Hughes Mrs. Cooke, Birmingham Miss Flint, do Mr. and Mrs. Asinder and fam- ily, Birmingham Miss Cliff and family, do Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and fam- ily, Blyth Bridge 19 Springfields—Mrs. J. W. Forbes. Miss JAwks, King's Heath, B'm Miss L. Jewlt6, do liss gaker, do liss W. Baker, do Miss W. Baker, do Misses Arkell, Leamington Miss J. Evans, London 20 Mrs. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hobson & and family, Droitwich Jln". Hobson, Northwich Mrs. Stinton, Redditch Nurse Stinton, do Mrs. Hobson, Nantwich Miss Revnolds, Manchester Miss M. Reynolds, do 21 Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Salmon, B'haillt Misses Dorie & Cissie Salmon, do 22 Missi Whitehouse Mr. and Mrs. Merria, Harborne Mrs. Norton, Coventry Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Man- Chester Mrs. De Meya and family, lIar. borne 23 Strathmore—Miss M. I. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Benbow, Willen- hall 24 Mrs. D. B. Jones Mrs. Millward & maid, North. field Mrs. Sprowson and family, Wilmslow Mr. and Mrs. Greaves, maid & family, Longton Mrs. Hollin and family, B'ham Mr. and Mrs. Deville and baby, Stoke-on-Trent Mrs. Pool and son, Wolstanton Irs. Ridge and daughters, Sta. lybridge Mrs. Hughes and son, Park- field, Liverpool 26. Mrs. Puree. Mr. and Mrs. Gleane, family and maid, Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Rcekenell, and family, Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Killon and fam- ily, Chester Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and ba- by, Manchester Mrs. Atkinson, do 27 Daisyfield—Mrs. E. C. Gibbs. Mrs. Wil son, Manchester 1 M iss Taylor, do ] Miss Whithan, do Mr. and Mrs. Lawton, Moore, Staffordshire Mrs. and Mis's Badaims, B'ham M sses Davies, Wrexham I Mr. and Mrs. Wildgoose and fa. nrily, Manchester Mr. and Mrs. James and family, Tunstall 28 Mrs. E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, family and maid; do 29 Mrs. Hodgskin. Mr. and Mrs. Booth, fanrly and maid, I-Iandsworth Mr. and Mrs. Sund and family, Alverston Mrs. Handscombe, and family, Birmingham Miss Fallows, Wednesbury 31 M iss Pierce. Mr., Mrs., and Miss Deacon, Manchester Mr., Mrs. and Misses Crampton, Warrington 32. Rushton House, Mrs. Bloor 33 Mrs. J. W. Hughes Mr. and Mrsi. Straw, Sheffield Master Cecil Straw, do 34 Glen Hurst—Mrs. W. Wynne. Mr. and Mrs. Wood and baby Brooklands, Mnchester Mr. and Mrs. McKenrra, Dublin Jones, Wrexham M iss Williams, do Mrs. Dale, Congleton, Cheshire Master Dale, do 36 Mrs. Cole and family, Bristol Master and Miss Chaffer, do Mrs. Swindell and family, Dud- ley Mr. and Mrs. Chandley, Hanlev Mrs. Roberts, do Mr. F. C. Moulds, Stafford Mrs. Stringer Miss Chandley 38 Misses Jones and Hum- phreys. Miss Stachlady. Liverpool Mrs. and Mr. Knight, B'ham Mrs. and Mr. lladdow and fam- ily, do SUSSEX STREET. 1 London and Provincial B\I;k-Ir. C. V. Cop- ley, manager. 2 and 3 Sussex Coffee Cafe 4 Mr. K. McEwen. J. Salmon, Esq., and, family, Farndon Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and farni- ily, Birmingham Mrs. Johnson, Acock's Green Miss I.e.win, King's Heath, Irm 5 Bee Hive—Mr. Miller. 6 Mr. Kevsar. 6a Mr. Cotton. 7 Amos and Co. 8 Mr. J. M. Griffiths. 9 Albert Vaults. 10, 11, 12 Watirworth Bros. 13 Offices of Re- cord and Advertiser' and Gwyliedydd (the Watchman '— Messrs. Amos Bros. 15 Messrs. Hatwood and Co. 16 Mr. G. E. Gratton. 17 Mr. G. Williams 18 Mr Robinson. I 19 Mr. Freeman. El1:;liJl Baptist Cliapei. 21 Parrv and Son. 22 T. f Boyle. 23 Royal Hotel—Mr. Gib- son. WATER STREET. 1 Tr. Maltby. 2a Mr. T. Griffiths. 2b and 3 Messrs. Clarke and Son. 3b Mr. Angel. 6 Mr. T. J. Boyle. Welsh Baptist Chapel. 7 and 8 Messrs. E. n. Tones and Co. 9 Messrs. Owens and Sons. 9a Mr. Glynne, Tones & Co. 10 Mr. J. II. Ellis. 16 Mrs. Prince. Mr. and Mrs. Browne, Moseley Misses Browne, do Mr. and Mrs. Bright and fam- ily, West Bromwich Mr. and Mrs. Bowdin, familv and nurse, Dudley Misses Partridge, Edgbaston 17 Mrs. Bayley. Mrs. Perrin, London :\1 is Parks, Shrewsbury Mrs. Samuels, West Bromwich Misses Samuels, do 18 Madame Boullemier. \1.. Madame and Madamoiselle? Cabuzet, Bootl?, I.iverncol 19 Misses Griffiths. Mrs. Cocks, Birmingham Mr. iV- Mrs. Ilorsley, M'chester Mrs. W. Jones, Ruthin Master G. Jones, do Master T. Jones, do M isses Mathews, Tarporley I Misses Cord all, Stoke-on-Trent Miss Roberts, Malpas 20 Mrs. Evans. Mrs. and Mis- Wynne, M'ter ¡ Mr. and Mrs. Cowuor and fam- ily, Birmingham Mrs. Corsen, Chester Miss and Mastsr Ccrs?n, do Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert, M'ter Miss Hibbert, do Mrs. and Miss Drew, Stourport I 22 Miss rurbel.. 24 Miss Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Willen- 'I hall Mr. and Mrs. Royles and baby, do Mrs. and Miss Bond, M'chester Ir. and Mrs. Sprain and fam- ily, Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Chester 25 Mrs. Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Mould, baby and nurse, Wolverhampton Mr. and Mrs. Pivett and fam- ily, do Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Bur4 1;). on-Trent Misses Taylor, do Mr. and Mrs. Tinsdale, Shrews- bury Miss Keeth, Birmingham Miss Hands, do Mr. & Mrs. Orton, Leamington Master Orton, do Miss Orton, do Mr. Cowdell, Wigan Mr. J. Johnson, London 28 Miss S. Evans. Mr. Goodman and family, Htnchley Mrs. Rowbottom and family, do Mrs. Payne and family, B'ham Mrs. G. Robertson, Manchester Mr. J. B. Robertson, do 29 Mrs. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Pearcy and fam- ily, Seigley Miss Edith Madeley, Burton- on-Trent Mrs. E. E. Mannox, Shirley, near Birminghanii Master J. P. Mannox, do Miss Nicholls, Darlington [Jss D. A. Yickers, do Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Winsford Master H. Lee, do Mr. and Mrs. Clamp, Swadlin- cote Mrs. Howes, Birmingham 1J0 Mrs. lOvans. Mr. and Mrs. Dicken, Welling- ton Mrs. and Miss Miles, Crewe Mr. and Mrs. Wynne, M'ter Miss and Master Wynne, do Miss Moore, do Mr. Sevee\ do 30 Mrs. Myerscough. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and fam- ily, Whitchurch Mr. and Mrs. Howson, family and nurse, Rugbv Mr. and Mrs. Parish and friend, Manchester The Misses Chenary (3), Devon- trt. Mr. Newton, Salford 31 Mrs. Donaldson. Mr. Mrs. T.ycett, W Bromwich Misses Lycett. do Mr. and "Mrs.'Gates, B'ham Miss and Master Gates, do Mr. and Mrs. Harris, do Misses Harris, do Mr. W. Preese, do | Mrs. Jones and party, Shrews- bury Mr. and Mrsi. Handier, W'ton Miss Handler, do Miss Arnold, do Mrs. Saul, Crewe Misses Saul, do WINDSOR STREET. Elys Aled—Mrs. D. II. Jones. Miss Plester, Leamington, Spa. Miss Bessie Gibbs, do Mr. J. Taylor Mawson, New- port Mon. Mrs. Mawson, do Mrs. Johns, Liv,rpool Miss Bryan, do WELLINGTON ROAD. Oakleigh—Mrs. Williams. Miss Dorothy Freakley, do Mrs. Colley, Bilston Rev. W. Armstrong, Bloxwich Mrs. Armstrong and family, du Miss Taylor, do Mr. F. Plummer, W'hampton Mr. J. Plummer, do Mr. Dickie, Heywood Miss Ashton,. do Mr. Probert, Longton Mr. Bromley, do LIST RECEIVED WITHOUT ADDRESSES. When making the list up, will the Householder kindly see that the name and address i? put on the form supplied an also write PLAIN, in ordt-r that an accurate list may be given. Mr. and Mrs-. G. J. Jones, Llan- gollen Master G. LI. V. Jones, do Mrs. Chambers, do Mrs. Beelsford and family, Stockport Miss Richer, do Mrs. Grove, Mottram Mr. Grove, do Master Grove, do Misses Tomrinson, Chester Mrs. Smith and familv, Dawlev Mr. and Mrs. Jones, do Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, do Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Rochdale Misses Wright (2), do Master Eddie Wright, do Mr. & Mrs. Charles, Cambridge Mr. and Mr-. Chadwick, B'ham .Mr. Wilson, Nuneaton Mr. Wilkes, Darlaston & Mr. and Mrs. Grampton, War- rington Master Crampton, do Misses Crampton, do Mr., Mrs. and Miss Deacon, Manchester Mrs. Haddow, Birmingham 1 Mr. and Mrs. Foulkes and fam- ily, Llanberis Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, War- rington Miss Shackladj", Liverpool Mrs. J. J. 1'. Bowler, Oakcn. gates Master and Miss Bowler, do Mrs. Allott, du Mrs. Blurton, Manchester Miss Blurton, do Mrs. IIarrMon, family and maid, Altrincham. Mr. and Mrs. Whit em an, Crewe Mrs. Cray ton, do Mr. and Mrs. Shields, do Miss Shields, do VIr- and Mrs. Book, Liverpool Masters and Miss Book, do lr. Tipsady, do Mr. and Mrs. Mumford, O'ham Miss Alletson, Rochdale Mayor and Mrs. MacMullen, Ireland Mrs. and Master Maybury, Mai- vern Mrs. and Miss Stilton, Mold Misses Jones, Holywell Mr. and Mrs. Chambley, Man- chester Miss Chambley, do Mr. Moulds, Stafford