CASTLE LINE. wEEELrThiWeg. For Abe GOLD FIBLUS 01 SOUTH GAPE COLONY, NATAL, EAST Aims. AIIAITHITIGS AND INADAGASGAIL 'THE CASTLE COMPANY'S ROYAL MAIL STEAMERs Lome LONDON ANARY FRIDAY, mil from SOCTRAMP CON ow tie tollowleir SAIURDAY. mining NADIEBA.
INTERMEDIATA tram LONDONars 444944414 14 duo wla GRAND CANABY. EAST ANEICL. haw semi ma 0 4 41i4 Looked fa*g Didairos Bay and Orr Bobs every 14 JtErrms TICKETS RTS ISSUED TO ALL PO. For fall partiudars. apply C.
re', liars tam. Guildford HOLLOWAY'S WE PILLS AND OINT NT. An lb' Imo Away Yealslam 114 OWAY m'Bood PILLS HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Come' in abortion lla Wang mama 13 1 OLLOWAT PILLS .11.1. are talidaabto fa ail earaddalaal laaldraal to Pliaalaa HOLL he OWAY'S OM PILLS sad HOLLWising OWAY'Sei ILL OINTMENT Is (m HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT Tiiimodirdieble teasso Ist Sim tool OLLOWAY I OINTMENT Fr Obeli Ned Tlaada albsiadod lo as. impanse.
OINMENT A.M. Mem Soo. nas oidem IW 0 LL 0 Y'S OINTMENT Ite Ilambs, "err sad Scalia Idawasdoroado OaLa Now SOW LIMIDeII. DISCELLM, TICHNER LIMITgD, CASTLE BREWERY, GUILDFORD. PRICE LIST CASK BEERS Bar.
36 Galls. d. 79 54 54 45 36 ao 97 36 30 66 36 Kd. 18 s. d.
36 0 27 0 27 0 22 6 18 0 15 0 Is 18 0 15 0 210 18 0 STRONG ALE XIII STOCK ALE LP.A. STOCK PALE ALE LXX MILD ALE MILD BEER 10d. 9d. LIGHT DINNER ALE A.K.K. LIGHT BITTER ALE 6.
STOUT P. PORTER BOTTLED BEERS. ALLSOPP AND SONS ENGLISH LAGER BEER HASS AND PALE ALE GUINNESS'S STOUT DINNER ALE PALE ALE COOPER STOUT PILSENER LAGER BEERS PiL 4i Gslia a 9 0 6 9 6 9 5 7 4 6 3 9 3 4 4 6 3 9 6 9 4 6 Lap. Pta. Esp.
Pts Botta. Dot. Dot d. s. 3 3 3 6 3 6 2 6 3 0 2 6 3 0 7 0 per dosen 4 3 5 6 1 1 tulp.
WINES, SPIRITS, LIQUEURS CORDIALS from slarge and carefully selected stock. MINERAL WATERS. 11300 A WATER. SELTZER, POTASS, LITHIA, LEMONADE, ORANGEADE, GINGER BEER, GINGER ALE, Is Loge sad Split Bottles or Syphons. Patent Glass or screw stoppered and ordinary Cork Bottles.
BREWED GINGER BEER IN STONE BOTTLES OR CASKS. APOLLINARIS AND OTHER WATERS SUPPLIED. PRICE LISTS. ON APPLICATION ICHARD MILLER, SADDLER AND HARNESS MAEIR, 13, HIGH STREET, GUILDFORD OAK BARK TANNED LEATHER. SUPERIOR PIT AND ENISH.
The Btqrphy and repair of Harness Coseraaail SADDLERY AND HARNESS FOR INDIA, THE COLONIES AND ALL PARTS Or THE EeTABLUIZIID 1867. MITCHAM SUPPLIED TO THE TRADE. BACCOS PRIOR LIST FORWARDED ON APPLICATION. RUTTER AND GREAT QUEEN STREET, LONDON. DINNEFORD'S The but remedy Acidity of la.
Heartburn, Headache, Gout and Indigosiron, au MAGNESIA. asfest aperient for delicate Constitutions, Ladies Children and Infanta. SOLD I THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. that' DINNEFORD and Ca' is on ovary Bottle and Wel. ROYAL VISIT TO PIRBRIGHT.
A WORDEEPTIL MEDIOINI BEECHAM'S PILLS. 1)1102LAXII PILLS. Wats Doz. Ilar Bans Mina, CIIIAN'II PILLS. Prat Perms Disavisaa.
PUZIL toe lailimilaa la an lb bona Mag. War Mad sod Peas la Ins nariaalh BIZON AMI For Mot liewbabsh albsiXare plus Kim SM. alb SI Thaesvais. Far Bisciuis Pula he Mans mil Swift Misr Mak BINOKAIIII PULL he his. BiIIORANI PILLS.
Worketal Idedkka kw Parks cie zysTanuire RUC A 0 Az. stkokol Oid sad Young. ice owl Droonirm. lIWORAIre Nor Ooid Cadlb, tpracsAureThilif. AIII NM Boston UM Bowabod of Health Sow who Ths.
JIMILICII MAL JUIPI Foe Coolivowooo sod ikwwww. 7 BIICHAIIII Is Blain as the WICIIIMIFS HMI Pea aterba tamp awl 1a Drama iaiLIFB Aso the BM Kahan to BIZCZAIIII rms. The Das ass wit la twvat masts Bilorl3 yam eik. Mast Medias is th. Weri ROSMAN'S PURE TEA IN PACKETS le the BEST.
The SPAIN Clops only feces Leah. Chios and Ceylon. Stroor sad Dell6osa Sold is only, at Radioed Priem. by ewer LOCO Grocers sad Coaleatieseee. Pries 60..
74., oa. per QUAID! Posed. SOLD BY Addlooroso, Erma I Bponw, Emden Re Woodford MOW Imo OvuworsLL rare Poe. eoetre Asl. Hawes, 416114.
Altos. Moak.obsonsl Reteliworlda hi alr rar ial beeranisn. Childtsgfeld. Varna, Cobham. eat and Sons.
Meting. aces end Co. eentear. 8 iir Tfirameactr. Bonbon.
11111Auesce, Itollien sv aoian, Beesley'. Stores. Faatemere. Bridger. IF YOU WANT TO HUY, BELL OR EXCHANGE FURNITURE, OLD CHINA BOOKS, PICTURES, Rm.
JOHN SANFORD, YE OWE CURIOSITY SHOPPER 3. BORTH STREET. DORKING. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER INrw EADre prua. ADEE PILLS.
All who saes fma Rea an Shamanism vanre PILLS. hamedinebr have is mean farms PILLE ADCS PILLS. ha el TenimaniaL have hem maned fres EaDra PILLS. all soda to said mann 4 Oft USW7hti er EADrs PILLS. womisefil gem thee Ms ban in giving mini kn the ney wont sem.
rime Pilla an agsble and sadeotly san in tine 'ANTLY 'MITTS AND PAPIDLI CM THE WORST p*rn OP GOUT RIDIIIMATDDL EHEITEATIC GOUT, IN THE HELD. PACE Ulan And ban the ingest mountindaties ever Shea any Pawl Medicine its dada I SHOULD NOW BE ILL IN DID, 9:: 107. Jubilee Tema Wolverhimplau ft 11811. WslimlL tin. kg.
im Dam ww4lo 1c gz Mau lea foe Ye von Fest amoaal et hessii TISIL I binno noshed boa yaw marvelkom 9z awl Ilksaarrak rm. lea glad le WWI ft TIM. las able Is wafts, as had it 804 bon ter psie GMT. ism' Ms I bay bus amble So do aft gait RHZUNATDDL mu guile eirlabi I SHOULD MOW BE ILL 111 I ma Wiforli 11001001. as Ira MU bow a 1 ms work.
sis ovser andosvost It seslis pose NIL mon Saws Tea use me 1112 bow yes lide A semis, row E. Mc MS GOUT Osage Pads. GeraWil issA i i A Asa add lry an commiseioa mem. la. iek AA sr sod pear two tar Parral Odorlig the Pm elolol RADA 231.
Gee inns 1.0. GOUT tar. aid be ala am ebtria. NADI'S govr us PULL Fpre prrrUL THE SURREY TIMES, JUNE a. 1899.
PRINCESS CHRISTIAN OPENS THE VILLAGE NALL. SPORTS AND TEA FM COMOIIIII. A NOUNS OF FESTIVITIES. Wednesday was an eagerly anticipated day all kinds- but chiefly which met by the people of Pirbright, and the opening the eye. The ball room.
with its exquisite of the handsome new village hall, eo Gobelin tapestries and unrivalled collection generously given by Lord Pirbright to the of Sevres china. was seemingly presided over parish, by H.R.H. Princess Christian of by the marble bust of Lord Pirbright's Schleswig Holstein, was an event that will ancestor who formed this coUection of works long live in the memories of the people of the of art. A. in the verandah, the decoration of place.
The village is fortunate in having this apartment was formed of the such a generous benefactor as Lord l'ir- mauve cattleya harmonising artistically with bright. A few yearn since his lordship pre- the yellow tone of the furniture. sensed a very fine organ to the parish church, After luncheon her Royal Highness planted repaired the old belfry and rc hong the balls. a tree, a very fine Wellingtonia gigantea. in On the occasion of the Diamond Jubilee he the grounds, and, before leaving Henley Park.
presented to the parish the artistic drinking lady Pirbright, on behalf of her guild of fountain, which is a picturesque feature on needlework, presented the Princess with two the village green. entertaining on the same large down sofa pillows. of rich amber satin, occasion the entire village in fashion, with flowers of Flanders point lace appliqued and providing athletic sports and other all over them. With the pillow. was an pastimes.
His latest are told, will illuminated card (the work of Miss Long) lost him about and the best way the bracing the words Offered to H.R.H. the inhabitant. can show their appreciation of it Princess Christian of gchleswig-Holetein by LORD PIRBIUGHT'S HALL. OurN: .1. nT H.R.H.
PRINCF MAT 31. 1839. Mao by Mil, A. Long. Pirbn'yht.
is 1, a frequent use of it. A description of the budding has already appeared iu oar columns, and it will be sufficient to say that the hall evoked of admiration from the visitors on Wednesday. His lord. ship intends allowing the hall to be need as a village club and reading room, and purposes establishing library which will be well supplied with books and newspapers. In honour of the visit of a member of the Royal faintly both Brookwood and Pirbright were profusely decorated.
Brookwood and the station looked very gay indeed. On both aides of the road to the station, and in the station yard there were streamers of flags, while the upper parts of both the' up' and down platforms were treated in a similar manner. A special exit was made from the platform down to the station yard. Some ugly sheds were altogether bidden by the planting of numerous young fir trees, and the Princess walked along an avenue of fir trees to the carriage. The barriers on either side were covered with cloth in red, white and blue colours.
At the exit was an arch with the word and at the base there were staged rhododendrons and other flowers. The decorations at the station were carried I out the engineering department of the company, under the charge of Mr Manger. The people of Brookwood showed their loyalty by decorating their houses with flags and flowers, and almost every house along the route showed some colour. Pirbright was, of course, adorned on more extensive ecate. There were two triumphal arches.
which were erected by Mr A. W. Ball. and i embellished by Messrs H. W.
Briant, J. and T. Netherolift. Laygon, Id. Wiggins, D.
Bolter. Deptford and Lamikin. One arch was erected just above the ball. Its supports were entwined with greenery, laurel and sprigs of fir, and across the road were the words Welcome to Flags were extensively used, and the arch was a pretty one. The same remark will apply to the other arch below the hall.
On it were the words, Thanks to Lord and Lady Pir- and it was set off with flags of all colours and flowers. Thegrounds of the hall are looking very pretty at present, the rhxlo being in bloom. On the railings were feed bannerets on small poles, and over the principal entrance waved the Royal Standard. The verandah looked charming in its setting of flags and pot plants. The rails by the fountain were also adorned.
What has not been stated before is that outside the hall, and over the stained. glass window, the following words have been been carved out in stone This hall was erected by the Right Hon. Lord Pirbright, P.C.. and Sarah. Lady Pirbright, and opened HH.R.H.
Princess Christian of Schleswigolstein, Helena of Great Britain and Ireland, May 31, At Waal Park. Lady Pirbrigbt's Guild of Needlework. Made by Mrs. Mansbridge, one of the mans- The Opening Ceremony. Soon after 4 o'cloth the general company started for the hall, outside which wee a large crowd, who eagerly; scrutinised the distinguished guests.
Only these in possession of cards of admission were allowed into the hall. and the budding was soon filled. The interior was decorated with flags, and the front of the platform was relieved by choice hothouse flowers of many rich colours, and palms and ferns. The centre chair on the platform was of gold colour and was for the Princess, and Lord and Lady Pirbright sat down on either side, and the guests took the seats set apart for them. The cheering of the crowd at about told those inside the hall that the Princess and Lord and Lady Pirbright had arrived.
Her Royal Highness was met at the entrance by the committee of the sportA. heeded by Mr Briant. and Lord Pirbright presented her with a beautiful gold key, finely chased and ornamented, bearing on one aide Her Royal Highness' arms, and on the other his lordship a coronet and crest, with an inscription. With it the royal lady unlocked the door, and as she did so the band struck up the National Anthem. As her Royal Highness was escorted by Lord and Lady Pirbright up the hall (which was carpeted with crimson cloth), the audience rose in a body and applauded.
Standing on either side in front of the platform were twelve little girls dressed in white, and as the Princess approached Miss Briant offered her a handsome boniest of Mareohal Neil roses cud an illuminated card. The card. which was a further specimen of Miss Long's 1 talent. showed a pretty bit of sentiment. The design was a golden crown wreathed with violets.
The following words To H.R.H. Princess Christie. of Schleswig Holstein from the children ci were in gold and violet colours, and a touch of pink made it look more effeci live. The word from' was written on a heart, and the idea was the hearts of the children offering a tribute to the crown. The names of the twelve young ladies were The Misses M.
and U. Briant, I. Searle, E. and M. Slaughter, M.
Wiggins. Goddard, E. Clansman, E. fa*ggetter, V. Bell, 0.
Mot'- timer and S. Mason. Her Royal Highpees, who was attired in a dress of holiotropif colour. then ascended the dais. Lord Pirbright, banding the Princess the key and case, said: I have the honour to present to your Royal Highness the key of this hall, which you have so kindly The Princess.
taking the key, said I have been requested to declare this hall open. I do so with great pleasure, end wish it every sucoess (applause). The Archdeacon of Surrey then read some prayers. and Mr H. M.
Brent, as the district councillor. Mr A. E. Johnstone, as chairman of the School Board, and Mr A. W.
Ball. as the architect and builder of the hall. were presented by Lord Pirbright to the Princess. Lord Pirbrighre The special train and royal saloon conveying her Royal Highness and other guests, accompanied by Lord Pirbright. arrived at Brookwood at 11.5.
Her Royal Highness was attended by Baroness von and zu Egloffstein and Major Martin. Princess Christian seas met on the platform by Lady Pirbright. who offered a bouquet and bade her Royal High. nese welcome. Lord and Lady Pirbeight then entered the first carriage with her.
and as they drove away the assembled crowd offered their respectful salutations. All the other carriages followed the first one to Henley Park. entering by the Guildford Lodge. As the Princess passed through Pirbright she was greeted with enthusiastic cheering. and at the house the band of the Royal Lan.
caahire Fusiliers (by kind permission of the Colonel commanding), who were on the lawn facing the entrance, played God save the Among those who bad the honour of meeting Her Royal Highness at luncheon were Her Serene Highness, Princess Theresa Countess of Shrewsbury, Lady Blythswood. Lady Audrey Buller. Lady Victoria Howard, Miss Howard, the Hon. and Mra. Lowther, the Archdeaeon of Surrey, Colonel and the Hon.
Mrs Tredcroft Mies Edith and Miss Hilda Teodoro'', the Hon. Richard and Miss Moreton, Hon. Lady Sir George Feudal- Phillips, Sir Edward and Lady Garbutt. Sir Frederick Marshall, li.C.M.G..Colonel sad Mrs Douglas, Mrs Randall Davidson. Rev C.
E. Hoyle (chaplain to the Bishop of Winchester) and Mrs Hoyle, Mrs Brydges Willysms, Mrs Walter, Mr I Chester. end Mr and Mrs Winans. Lord Wolseley was prevented from being present throngh illness, and the Bishop of Winch wrote to Lady Pirbright regretting his absence, and explaining that it was due to an engagement, made last January. to preside over a committee of Bishops, and which it was impossible to postpone.
The house was most lavishly adorned for the occasion. but it was reserved for the dining room, which Lord Pirbright enlarged and heightened, to bear the palm of Sorel decoration. The luncheon tables, arranged to seat 50 persons, were one mass of pelargoniums of every shade and descriptioo, intermingled with the foliage of tiny whilst buttonholes of carnations and gardenias were placed for each guest. Altogether. if the season was too early to present outdoor vegetation appearing in its daintiest garb, the fact was amply compensated for by the wealth of flowers from the bottlenose.
The menu was well worthy of the visit, and the menu for each hand.painted sketches of Lord Pirbright'e hall, the Jubilee fouotain and other views of Pirbright, being the skilful and beautiful work of Miss Ada Long, his lordship's artist. After arrival, the Princess rested a short while, and wee then shown the pictures and art treasures of the Mose. She subsequently I took luncheon, the band playing meanwhile. The artistic contents and works of art in Lord ihrbright's Surrey residence were never i seen to greater advantage. The line tapestrice in the entrance hall were brought into relief by decorations of azaleas, mollis, and other flowers of soft and pale yellow hoes.
In the vestibule and ants room with its Blenheim Ratans and of Jordness, and the air was perfumed by hot-beats flowers distributed everywhere in these of choice Sevres. old Mussolini. Dresden, Berlin, Chelsea, Derby, and Worcester china. Every flower and every pate seemed to be represented. Entering the grease room decor.
Ned with new the peels were delighted et the septet of the verandah, Mike was one blase of colour from the gorgeous orchids al Lord Pi was applauded on rising, then proposed vote of thanks to the Princess. He said her Royal Highness had that day performed one of those gracious acts for which she and every member of her family were so singularly distinguished. There was not a good doed done throughout the country which WWI not connected with the name of some member of the family of their gracious Sovereign (applause It was a peculiarly happy circ*mstance that the ball should be opened on the 31st May. which was but a few days after the KOth birthday of the Queen loud applause). The children who were there that day- the men and women of years to come -would recall the time when they lived in the glorious Victorian era, and would remember with salisfactiou that it was, perhaps.
the brightest page in England's history (applause); that Her Majesty's 80th birthday had been celebrated throughout the world, throughout her own ions, with that trumpet-tongued loyalty which she so eminently deserved, and the homage of other nations showed that they appreciated our model Queen (applause). On that great anniversary there came from the extreme West an expression of satisfaction which was re-ecboed in the East, but which coming from the i extreme west had a grave and great import. ante, English blond coursed through American veins, and the English blood there displayed the same loyalty mil it had coursed through veins in Great Britain itself (ap, base). Nations of a shad the East, although jealousy, hotighr- lhere might p7Nically speaking, still displayed this enthusiasm and that earnest friendship which they could not withhold in just admiretion to the Queen of these isles (applause). Envy might be a part of the character of natioas, es it undoubtedly was of individuals, but the envy of other nations with regard to Britain was the envy of her naval supremacy, of her magnificent military couram, of her overwhelming commercial wealth, and, above all, of that union which I prevented us from suffering from dissensions from within and dangers from without (applause).
That envy had found no echo with regard to the Sovereign of these realms. Other nations might and possibly did envy our supremacy, but to her they could not give her anything but admiration, which was the due of so great a sovereign (ap. please). As the white rose of York was one of the emblems of our royal arms, so Her Majesty bad always worn it as 'the white dower of a blameless life' (applause). When the history of her reign came to he I written, and pray God that might be many years yet hence (hear, hear), it would be said of her that not alone was she a great Sovereign by her glorious reign, bat that under her England, the greater Britain beyond the seas and the vast Empire of India, had prospered not aloes was she a great Sovereign becsaUe her armies had been victorious in a righteous canes; but above all.
she was great becalmed her wise anomie to preserve peace (applause). If he were incompetent to put into proper language all he felt he could assure them of his deep and loyal devotion to the Queen, and his sendmanta were in accord with the Win poet who wrote' Ave Victoria Regina et imperatrios Long live the Queen and Empress' (loud applause). His lordship then called for three cheers for the Queen, which were heartily ghee. Ilmoirs to hi. tar Etwatal iutestt aad that as a SOZT joAo od d.v frthad of Lord and Lad 17 ot.
perhaps they would allow him to give oo 10 10664 he knew was in all their bearms mostly. to espress their thankfulness to Lord rtrboOt OPPausith He (the apeeker) bad the p.easurs of being for many years with Lord Pkbc.gbt in the Home of Commons. and be meek biooterlag worth, his gnat ability ad his indefatigable apt (hear. bear). Miss the Queen was palsied to recognise his arduous tabours and all Itim to the Upp.e House.
there was an expression of gratitude and Salsa of thasiktukirm throughout the House of Corosona applatisei. became Lord Pirtir ight. al th ough be unsays arsmainsd his own never nano tame in the Home (bear. bear. and When Lord Pirbright came to dami in that village.
Ix. 144 a Surrey man. felt that be was a great arquiution to the mabbourhood aladthael, and all ho (add ay was that be wished he liad coax and lived is Lis twObourhood (Lughterh Whatever lady Parbright took in hard was cure to come to is auceessful issue (applause). She put her whole bean and wad in slra.ver afar undertook. The of Pirbrigin were to be congratulated Wow twine rusts lady snd gentleman among them, and lg.
pceialiy was it the Cale with Lord Pitheight. who 11,1 barn at the disposal of Lis Sovereign. and who seta liteawd with Wealth Whitt he put at the dispcsal of his neabbours (applause). It was a very grim thing to be able to have a place in winch they could meet and enjoy themselves. He hoped thee join with him in giving mote hearty cheers to Lord and Lady Pirbright for their thoughtful kindness (applause).
Air A. E. Johratone stsimided. and the motion eras carried with oedemata's. Lord replied.
and Wanted sir Edward Csubutt for him kind remembrances of him He looked upon the years be spent in the House of had the honour of sitting to his friend. but be never disagreed him, except politically some of the mmt pleasant of his life. He hoped seen in Ihr Higher House hr might still find himself exercising what were calkd in the Stowe of his pugnacious peoelicitiee' (laughter). He mom siumercly echoed the wish expressed by Mr. Johnstone that thy ball might.
'be continuously used for the advantage of the, of Pirbright (applause). This concluded the ceremony, and the baud played as her Roal Highness lett the building. She inspected the iastallation of acetylene pt sal then proceeded to ter Terrace to witness the children's sports. litre she also took tea. and titer a short cenvereation with the rucks.
the time came to leave. rhe general party started at 5.30 for the station. and the Princes left a quarter of an bout- afterwards. Before the left. Lord Pirbriett called for three cbsers, ditch were given with great timeliness.
and the Princess graCously acimmeledged the conipti. merit. As Royal Highness departed. the bend of the Fsrm School. BisLey, which wee in attendance during the day, played a selection.
A small crowd assembled on the platform at Brookwood Station. and witnessed the leavetaking of Lord and Lady Pirbright. Chi Owes Tea and Sports. Iniddiately after the opening ceremony. the bail was prepared tor the tea, to the children of all denominations in the and several kindred of them mat down to bountiful tea, kindly given by Lord and Lady Pirbright.
They we.e nJI looked after by a number of ladies, including the menden of the Guild of Needlework. who were attired in pink dresses with' white sailor hats. Mr. H. Boylett's catering, ass mud ef icient and was highly appreciated.
During the afternoon a lengths programme of mods was carried out on the green the terrace. All die arrangement. for the chiidrea's amusem*nt were most intisfeetorily carried out. be the following committee Messrs. A.
J. John. atone (secretary), H. M. Briaot of committers, mid J.
Searle T. Layton. F. I Werner, P. Darned, 31.
Wiggins, A. and F. Ball, Hayco*ck, T. and Netberdift, W. W.
Frost. A. Thrnmuon. J. feud, H.
Martin. J. Brien' H. Rose, and Lawson. The last-named, theale a clown.
greatly delighted the youngsters with his antics. A great many peopiee sitnemed the various mute. Dining en intenal in the done, the children met given refreshments. The prises considtd of money. toys.
cricket beta. and stumps, books, desks. atieka, etc. Soon alter the tea, the prises sex presented to the children by lady and Princess Hanau was an Apeciator of the proreadings. After the prise-giving.
Lady Pis bright mid: 'Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them net, for of such is the kingdom of God: Dote( think lem going to preach you sermon, or read you a lemon. I em rot going to do anything cti the sort. We never can beer words of Scripture too often. Apra front their religious they are folklore. and help us in all our diffieulties.
They preyed the esubenmee oftandems, and they also prevent sorrow from ainking tato despair. All the more reason why a desecrated calling altouid never desecrate a holy office by sttributau from personal mite, dictated bv envy and malice. wrongful motives to thou who only seek the good of others. On that subject I have nothing more to say. Imitating and profiting ic sacred aonls.
it is the object of Lord Pi ant myeelf to do all we can for children, and esperitaly for the children of Pirbright. This is the place from which we take our came, and we love it, and we have reams to believe that it loves us to 'flint' (applause). It is not gives to many people to be as we hose been in this inetanee by those about to. Money may pay for bricks. sad will build a hall, but it will not buy the kind of feeling, devotion, and love with whict every person in this village has worked and helped us IT tender our thank.
to everyenc. to the committee especially, to our new Rural District Cousuillor, Mr. Briant. to Mr. Johnstone, and to many others too MII2ICIMIS to teentitn, and, therefore, they mum take individually what I me only mention generally.
I feel moat proud of Pirbright, awl tei the conduct, behirioar and appearance of the whole village to-day. It is mist creditable. I can only reiterate otir profound thanks to you all for the way in which you have stranded our pear efforts for sour future enjoyment and mention in this building (applause'. Mr. C.
Elliott. win said he appeared on hehali of the wrorking chimes of thasged Lord snit Lade Pitbright for the kindness they bad 'holm tiara, not only in building Not hall. but ceo in giv.ng empioyment to rein and helping them in miry other wain. Lord Pirbrieht. in Lis own name and that of Ude Pirbright.
thanked everyone for the part bad taken in the day's proceedings. It was blessing to think during ones lifetime tee enjoyed the good feeling and be fumy the 'nod wishes of the raw majority of the yrople of Pebriche (hear. hear, and to feel that in that confidence thee could disregard the sentiments which might ra eery naiad and a very 'miens oruint minority (hear. hear, and asinhiusei. iiingtorte asked present to goeie apreciation of Loaf and Ladv Pirbria kin.
Mew. by nding them back to flatter Park after their bawl dayh work with there hearth cheers. These were (hill, an were for the and. et Lord Pithrighth tire, there a further munii for Prinewa ClFrinien. Wm a memorable day for the tit.
late elate to an end. The meat perfect Queen's weather nreraiied. and honireily of people from wirmnaiier tho led the village. The tatter mrt of It. wits girth up to daneing nwl to rettroni.ine the thaws.
swinge, and witchhark hywryl re the crews. The d.y wet surciathul 'cc. and or enjoyable one for tad LL TNI QIIIEWS LILL ItECIIIMIL Battalion Order, by Colonel George Pretest. duilithed, Ist Juni. 1.
The under-mentiooed man is struck of the strenrth of the from this date: Cogitariy, No. 3.517, Bigler W. H. Lefemeri under Section 21, Volunteer Act of 1863. 2.
Proce-sktga will be taken against the man mensonal in pars. 1, for the purpose of recovering the amount of capitation groat lost to the funds of the Imitation. for tl', routing week: Guildford 3rd. mummer dell. at 8 in drill order; the will fall in at the Speed Ground.
7th. Idnrria Tube practice at 8 D.M. GuOdfoni. 911 t. Morris Tube practice at 8 p.m..
6th. Morrie Tubs pretties at 8 Godehninn, 8.. k. company drill at 8 easterners, 9th. Faure drill at 8 p.m.; entnicedb.
1011 equed drill at 5.30 p.m. Bruxr. Saturday. 3rd. thid and second class firing short maze rim at 230 p.m.: Wedaosits, 7th third and ciao, Ming and long range cop at 2.30 p.m.: lOrh.
third, second and firer clan firing at 2.30 p.m. N.C. Officers for dtto: Rent. 'Ticknor and Laner.Ocnip. Caut; Godahning, Sergt.
Fisher, F. W. Hitelemere. Corp. lies.
Br Order (signed), A. W. TAYLOR. Major aid Adjutant. It.
will come as sews to moo of ns that Mr. Albert is an ardent theologian. As' corvine to M. A. instead a entering the for IMlnish be was intended, be west to the stage.
In theologies', as in other matters, be is eueedingte well rend. and is always wilco( to divans a knolls. point. Ile bas a go-2 of books on religious to which to turn in erne of need. When not 4 QU en Ball, lie.
Chevalier is generally to be found at hii bowie at Notting Bin Otte. He delights in literature, in pictures. end in photo! gretiLs. We hive at Wm had a taste of summer sonthine. But last Friday es.
adder than Montone Day. On Deeenber 25 the minimum tee. in ihe shade. wen Oder On Pride; La it was It is not in tie least uncoot-, mot to have cold weather in On. or even it June.
The Derby of M. oboe Ye. unit wen was ran is a 'neonate. For the hat teeny-dye vents the reoirom tampale4aer for London in Mar has been at saA tin wininvien 4.54eg. Is net tee resbece, lbws Were 10drg.
or frost resittered es the pro is CRICKET NOTES. With the exception of A. C. MaeLarcn't total of 424 compiled. also against Soinerioi, in 1295.
Abel's is the highest iralividasl score 'nude in firstel.iss cricket in this countcy. lbe pre. ions of MCA of 300 is as follows! 11195 t. C. Moelaren 424, 1876 Dr.
W. Grace 344. 1888 W. W. Kral 338, 184 W.
L. ilcch 321. 1876 Dr. W. G.
Grace 1898 litywaril 315. 1897 J. I'. Brown 311, 1896 Dr. W.
G. Gime, 301. 1898 J. T. 11rown 300.
Ao astisisk cienutc, DOS OCI. Tue highest ridrml teorc in Al.Strilha Was J. Woraill's 417 is 18)6. one eritiet Inc could ham a Omit to sae a finer exhibition them Abel's play. Certainly the bowling brought against him trey of the t.ry imbiest.ifeeeription, bat.
allowing fur all this, be halted a ask xeitioni The fart that in all he only gave meo titinipngpraka not tor Ida execution: Tice of 3v. was colleettd t.o for the popnlar batman, Abel's huge score brings him in she to ling average from oomptratne to a place of orominence where we are to bee him. Ile was forit4h.rd on the on Monday, and now, I behave, be still blossom at the top of the tree. This a the rewatn of a effort. Meg la) 1144 aho a great day for lon brilliant young Stacey 1111.4/11311.
V. F. S. (7niwford. a tumerelous 1 40(31 verord.
Cramford. with one or two eixeptinn, dill not. bet ut all well for Strrey last but in snalll niniohci he anoa eking rota and the Sunny Committer very aisely peiativercd with him. lb. has this season been amply jinnificd.
and on Tuesday the old hiclift boy played his first th ree-figure insamzs in imporiaut cricket. 1116 battngwws nerd the feat that in hie innings of 129 he hit en: Cs bring ample tratimony to this. Guiltlfoni foliated op their eartor on tistortLy by going to Farnham and besting that town by 1511 to 60. W. L.
Marmon Imo to (dm. tusking SI. whilst L. Rees and K. D.
Tharburn were responsible for the oathl eon: tributions or 24 eneb. ttteerle. too. made 21 not out. In the bathos deponment the katturned Ansottr nulled the homtaters, tap.
Wring eight wickets for 29 runs. Bowling like this saga collapse for almost shy club. Guildford's record now I. Played 5, won 3. lost 1.
drawn 1. I true( they will keep up their form. and tLai we may be treated to aoime relent crirket in their cricket week, whirl, open on Avolt lith with an engagement With tho riiirrey Club and Ground. Compliments were on Sattutler at Guildford between the Guildford and wing 'Working Men Clubs. The uaton or off the laurels.
compiling 72 to 61 scored be the home ten, tkanks ebie9F to the batting of W. Harding 18. G. Budgen 17 and F. Farr 15.
For the Giuklford was the only betnnee to reach minable There was simle goal bowling on both sales. taking the for nine runs. aid W. (Ginlaltning). seeuring Pis wiekeis for 21.
Only 280 rims end sop wicket wan ate mar. gin which separated lkookwoari's score from that of their opponents. Windlesbian, on Satin dor. A slight thferenee. was Perhaps it wan well that Windlenhatu went in first.
or they might hare ppm the whole time in the Reid. They made SC. three scoring double figures. and fire baited without the aright. e.t reward.
The resunn for this was ulna Ito. tOnson took nix for 23 and Baker four few 24. firookiroairs fatal of 1.10 nos for nine trinkets sax a piece of eltraordisarilr rapid seonna. The snorer bad DOI elan time to Point his pen. nil.
Even- one of the runs was hawked up in leas than three hours. That drories nide to The principal contributor tt to this huge total sem. C. Wriglii 61. D.
Henderson 51. G. Tay. for 18, .1. Bowler 38.
C. Crondace 33. W. War. ran (uot out) 32.
J. Raker 23. and W. E. Robinson 21.
Hersderson and Wright out on 126 fur the first wicket. Altogelbee, it was a merry hit of hutting. and Windtetanal was badly Experienced they are in the use of the Yard the drapers of rather Yenta. White slid Tucker's empiut oe Weenceday to take the measure of their friends, the procure represented by Mr. e.
Walden's XI. This was moistly owing to the SO innings of G. who made 55 not out. It was miler that ott each tide the tutu who went first to the wicket canted out Ids hid. Tumor doing it for the grocer'.
awl R. W. Austen. who made 35. done: ditto for the drapers.
Bolusley. last year's winners of the Village Cup. on Saturday bh.red eitalforti dill. they were tdil etroug. the newt entitle in 'emir of die fonucr by 101 to 57.
E. Hale Played a tine nutings of 47 before be awe etuldn bowled by H. Whitbourn. C. Dirkftwei wored 19 for bid MOP of hi tot.
leogur. nude double Unity is strength. lam pleated to hear that th. Westrald and Sit. Manila's (Midi Wolcott Village, hair umalkainaterd Ir ni always a pity to tn.
to nisi too roiny rilib a in a small iLhist. for Ms division rarmwth canna. be srAisfactory to either part. An gairaitinn ow the haft of the nor 0 010,0011 ht tail. I think.
likely to load to division, of another sort. sod I with the new club a protprroiss career. A irnle Mill ue (loci in in Ilrvr Inns 0.0/1. hatit work's. lid K.
In Rthin.in for Brookirrrid Wirersligni And Mills fir Guildford W.L. arair.o Gafalnrin4 W.M. LONG sup. CRICKET. CIIILDFORD V.
FARMAN. Fanbam on Saturday, resultiog in a wa. for Gui.ilord by 96 emu. boort GUILDFORD. K.
D. Thorburn and Here. Looney 21 8. H. Northcutt Varney 5 L.
Ibw bounty 12 H. A. entllen Toppao Varney 26 11. L. Mormon Cbuter Varney 54 H.
Atkliwo eA. G. Clifton Varney 5 C. E. Hart tkret.
Lonny 0 1.. May Sew. Ltamey 0 E. not out 21 H. V.
Hort at Longburst Vanity 0 Wit. A. Smith Warne, FARNHAM. J. Humpbc) Menton H.
A. Humphreys 116ortann Suds 3 S. H. LOD(burst not out Sew. A.
Lumley Marston F. Cleve Wurie 1 A. G. Clifton Searle 3 A. J.
Rees 17 H. G. Thorburn Searle 0 ST. JOlOlll (LIATNIMMIAO) S. ST.
MART'S HOSPITAL Played at Leatherettad on Saturday. resulting in a drawn game Setae: MARYS. R. R. Cruse Driftkid 0 J.
W. C. Bradfield Suranaon 15 C. Halm lbw Driftsld 9 R. J.
Sbrintshire Driield 102 J. Slam a Bedgwiek Sternums 11 W. R. Vaughan not out 77 A. V.
Sedraiek 1 OnSeld 0 S. rod a Cowan Drinkld 0 ITterinson a DriekAl bA, P. Bomar 2 ST. JOHN'S. W.
C. Crevice Rireh E. Melee 0 C. 8. Rdwerdt not out 50 T.
Drl6seld R. Hobbs lEggiesou 16 A. Boierier Cruise 12 H. J. Serirwet Vatetbsn Birch 5 A.
F. Stevenson not out 4 D. C. Cierrun. J.
H. Robiesese. G. E. 8.
Hairier did not bat. AND 111101UNO V. IT. This nadeds, pad as Saturday, meshed draw. Store: Stupendous! Tea, that 4 the only greed that ST.
GEOIRGIVI3 adequately describes Surrey wore at ake Oval Burb this 'reek ago at belbee.ebeb'ee* Hexer be x. Walker Oder fare has 811 runs beim nude in a simile doings r. Doeta Bferasa on tbt Chul. and sewer Were lias battiman equalled magnificent 357 not tut rceeributiou. P.
Ooseenford Stevens Tho for die Surrey ground C. Wriest was made against Some: in Ai. gust, 1888, 0. 6 Wright on.l WA' is the second Orbs sot out best cricket, and tined beat in Amt. R.
At Birmingham. in May. 1896, Green Wright Todudare put together 881 arratue I Entree etire. ibis being die biggest totel on record in a first-class notch, and at Portsmouth in 1893 the Australian. scored 843 against the Part and PTCIOIIt of Oxford and Cambridge Uncrercities is lIORSELL A-ND WOKING.
G. L. Pares O'Malley Or 5 S. a Butler Hoes H. Kidieht Thomas 16 A.
Wright Aruarra G. Gloater Agu.rra 0 W. Walker not out 16 W. H. Itidler.
A. Gunning, .1. F. Drake. and 11.
D. did cot bat. 7btal (for wickets) A Ititaorrrrnew Ocomputam-0110pbeasa tallAn Iseare of Ws hi 1 .4 0. Madam. amprikaa, Wow floodowilo.
me WI Aloformooo oto opollrolo komfor spollaw Wu. 01111ag Bottles of Illelphoillas. Total (for oriokata) OROIKIIIOOO MUM v. Pavd at Brookwood oo Batueday. resulting to a win for Brookwood by 280 rues and are wirket.
Bare UTNDLISHAN. A. Crook 12 A. Micas Baker 2 H. de C.
Huntsmen and Baker 17 A. H. Barron Croudaer Robinson 11 W. Y. Lectern sr Croucisre Robinson 0 Y.
Tinkinr Robeson 0 J. Matthew; Robinson 0 Sir D. Barrier 2 T. Temple Robinson 3 B. not an 0 BROOKWOOD ABTLITM.
D. Hendersco Huritamso 51 C. Wright Elliott Hunlanaaa 61 J. Bowler Elliat 36 H. 14.
Cappe Temple fluntaanaw 0 W. E. Robinson Matthews 21 .1. Baker 23 C. Croudace Temple bHJ ott 33 C.
Taylor Elliott Crook 48 V. Sinclair HAW Elliott 0 D. Keenan not out 3 INsta (far 9 Irieketel CANUIFOMP W.N. v. CODALMING MX flayed a Guildford on Saturday, resulting in win for 1110 viators by 11 rums.
A. Mile, far the hurls. bowled finely, taking fire wickets for nice runs. and secoemplislung tbe 'bat trick' in Goitalining's first inmings. and Moo taking throe for nine in their second Mecca: Bowe: Godelining W.
Tacker rus sot 3, G. H. Dodgem rum out 0. W. Harding Deedniaa 16 T.
Budges, Storey 4, F. Farr Mills 15, G. Buchan Russell 17. 3, Street Hawley Mills 1, W. Gorillas Milo 1.
F. Ceddye Wills 0, B. Bodges IBMs S. A. Parr not out extras, 72.
Second innings: Si for 5 wickets (H. Tucker 19. G. H. Budges 12).
Guildford W.M.—G. Hewett B. Harding 0. H. Wiagbaul net out 14.
8. Deedless G. Budges 0, A. Mills C. Budgu.
3, F. a F. Farr Budges 2. P. Swab (motile) G.
Sudeten 0. A. Giles Harding 6, L. QoHins Tricker G. Bodeen 7, W.
Webb C. Budges Harding 8, W. not out 8. W. G.
Ambers a Tricker Herding seem. 61. BRAIIILEY V. SIIAUIPRIL Played a Brantley oo Saturday. resulting to a win for Brumley by 47 runs.
Score: A. Smith 2, E. Neiman A. Smith 5. A.
Goodbart Hooey Gravels 0, R. C. B. Gessett 5,, C. F.
Smith Gravel'. 19, Rev. G. H. Gurney A.
Smith 4. H. bournc and A. Smith 1, J. Currier Mgr Gravest 7.
J. H. Renton J. Smith 1, J. Ketcholl not out 2.
A. Peso cF. Smith bJ. Smith cams, 57. Hyde sad H.
Whitbount 47, A. 134ker Prto 24. W. Hooey Currier I Ketebell 3. A.
T. Onle Powlet4 Ketebell 3, aa J. San Gurney A. Viltitbourn 7, A. Eolith H.
Whilbourn 2, J. Younebostood run out '2. A Gravea A. Wlnlbourn 0. F.
Anntb not out 5. A J. Joy H. Whilsoure 0. G.
Sundt H. Whitbourn extras. 104. WOMAN v. RAILWAY dwelt NITA IL G.
Webb G. H4renni J. Matcbell H. B.ytimosa Moppent, G. Ihy.intant 4.
G. Neurnuta Nome 0, Wads Noma 0, Hutchens Goodelsa H.etbsons 1, oot out 1..7. Cott 7, Nom, 0. H. Helms Norris 0.
ertr.ts 1 Thal, 20. Dunaj UMW. 71. WOnvedalribenel Riot Mirebel ieh 3, 11. Walcott Mitchell I.
P. Wthb Wash 1, G. Riythmes Webb 2, not out 11. W. Ih.l Wiorili 0.
0. Norris blittetoll uo. 2, R. Wogs, Yudieti jun. 1.
W. Btythaurt retired but 1, F. Birienan Redman Jae. 0, L. Ansel Mitebal stn.
0, cati o. 1 34. Seecnd ictungs. 17, CIILDFINtiI CRUM v. DIAPERS.
Mr. XI. White aad Itieker'n on the Spin. Gica on Wednesday. rtaulting in a win for Mr.
C. XI. by a rims. hone! 31r. C.
Holden'. Tuns, tot. Oat S. Grow Amain 11. .3 Hampton and pihnge 13.
J. Maas Biding, 1. W. Aims 2. A.
Crosby 00i O. Goyatt 1. F. Cbuter blhrq. Gros, Angus 2.
H. Ousbndite taws F. Fitness Austin 7: 4 Total, 23. R. W.
Aussie new out 35. Ooodehiki Orme Hampton 1. Haver. ILimptess 7. Bill are Tun.
ton 0. et Geo, Haa.ixon 0. Hulindea Turner I Bose Turner 0, Holmes Tunisr O. H. Chines 3.
SeerrH Tunes. 3. Weiser 10: rums, Ml 4 1111111 v. DORKING W.N. PilYtd et Derlueg y.
rnailtior io drawn game in floooor of 1 braaamed Nob. Dorb i ntr W.V.—F. Jupp Ibas Soorbudt 30. Muipbr Long 0. 1.
Alexander Ponder A H. a ab Poulter 2, W. SonAblarso 15. W. Rios O.
T.one 15. B. Bonier not opt 5. T. Port.
Wooliew 0, J. a Rowland C. Toney 0. C. CLeprenn Soar.
buret 0. Philcot extras. 2 87. d. and Fuller lesplated 15.
A. Dem Murptry Jupp 1, J. Poul. ter Reb 9. T.
Lxng and Jupp 8. A.9on huest not out 18, J. MOW Alexander 11. A Ile. Warren not out 5.
31. Roolsrd. V. Tomo: W. Toone and A.
Wbohrer did not bat, extr a (for 5 71. ININIELL varsisoct MUNK at Worbridge on Sadorday. the mode in victory for tae bomcAvn 17 rms N'evbnd; Albirm. IbR Stud, wick 10. O.
Lae Hutt Smith 2, C. Cum, na uut Haman 11 H. Anstrad tar. 2. A L.
rat out IS, R. Aratetd Paco 1. Bowyer larttlree 5. R. a 2.
B. Comber Fharove Yitrors 5: erns. Lt. Butt Ateneud 111. mak Butt Anyead 14.
Actou run out 5. H. tree Annelid O. W. Swan Anstomi 15.
W. Butt An.tetol 0, A llohnunv nerendbery Coombs 4. A. Strtnketok lbw C.ootrobe 4. a Eainmood AnAced Coombe 3, W.
Burrow, Beim Coombe t. T. not out 1: 3 SINES NAMES. v. CHERTSEV.
Flayed Pyrfonl on Thursday week. refute. int in a win for the by 50 rum. Score Cberl4.l.—A. KimbAl 3.
A. Sievene 1, W. Tboropeon 15. T. Ives 11.
W. Cleaner 9, Wale 5, A. Andreae 22 IV. Tyrrdi 9. S.
Stone 9, C. Be out, SW. Braden extras, 4. Total. 106.
FikOr -1 -61, Hopper 0, A. Ikdvinn 'l. J. Cols 9. A.
Boren, 6. G. Clogovder 2. A. Norm 3.
F. Creytud 2, 11 Dedroon (not out 12. amwool 0. Chapman 0. Bridger 5: intros.
Trial. 56. KING BAWLIBDIe. tiOHOOL r. CASISH BBBN'IiHY.
Played at 1 1 15045 en balurcley, ranOtiog a sotorolta may via for the robed by as minis and 20 maw boom: 90; Omlo Orr, I.t 19, Ind raring. 51. TRW GROVE BILLALFORDI r. S. Pla)ed as tilulfoed on Sraurdar, and restated in a win for tho Grose room by 56 runs.
Snore: The Traria 2, A. (dater 1, A. ribepberd 9, F. 0. C.
Girtiler 5. 8., Navin 0. J. 9, W. Oorrier (not, out) 5.
A. Harris 0. A. Beano 0. J.
Folder 0: edam. image: 71 (A. blopherd 28 A Mater 19. W. Trewin 12).
F. Jerdan 0. A. Fqurl.B 1 C. Boy 0, Beath 0, E.
Dada 3, B. Bee 2, A. Ede 0. G. Stith 4, A.
Tyrrell 1, Jefferd loot out( 0. H. Janina 2: rates, S.svoll ranitigt, 31 (A Hde 12). Miff Played at Woodhom Hall on Saturday, resultlog au a win for Woodinten by 21 runs. boon: Wells W.
31, E. Laker bW. E. Calder 2. Hutton bW, E.
Onldcr 0, H. Fanner W. E. Cakler 4, T. Pierre 1, A.
Former 1. (cordon 3. E. Brooks E. Field P.
J. Gordon 1, G. Hutton P. J. Gordon 0, F.
D. Duke E. Cskler 0 J. Turner not out 0, E. Davies E.
Wells J. Gordon 47, L. and S.W. Ry. Audit Aosto ad Holton Laker 9.
W. Mateu if, Holton 0, W. E. Glder H. Hutton 5, P.
J. Gonien E. Laker 0, E. Field E. Laker 0, J.
N. leper 11. Hutton 3, E. Onletnao run out 2. T.
field 11. Hutton 0. E. Wells not out. 2.
J. men E. Laker 1. R. Ormrod E.
Laker extras. 26. etenand innings. $3 for 9 liidtels. NO WELL AND wims.o MI v.
ST. ISICSAILT Played Werbricl*to on Saturday. victory with the visitors by on innings and pl I Hornell and oblong run net 12. Ilawkin.4 J. za.
liens? bS. Hearn 1. Hare bH. Sewell 9. Huot lbw O.
Diake Cmucher H. 7, V. A. Drake H. StArell 2.
H. 112111 gut 2. nn MIL 5. H. H.
Sowell 3. G. J. Wooldridge HAI H. Sewell 67.
st. H. Sparrow 11. CbbbS4 llunt 0. S.
firt.an Hunt 2, F. Parrott Haw. king 0, F. Halo. Hunt 0.
G. Dewey and tfewlon, 0, L. Rill Hunt 6, J. Ifunt 2, e. ot-bsr Hityrkina 2.
H. ..111 5, H. Hunt 9, A. Sparrow It In. 0: Total, 33.
Sect-utl Incinan tiparrar 5, Parrott and 2 nil an and Hill 1 each: extra. 12. 11011111109 MATS XL V. OIMNINOL Thi was played at Norwood (Cobtam) and rrmilted in a win for Illowns.do I. run-.
Norwood were drapoadscal for 41. 11. 14rding aaktng sia wiekots for 24 runs. rain 0. L.
Hamilton A. 0. W. Hamilton H. Will 21.
IL H4rdint; and A. 32. S. Pain E. A.
Wi'Samson 9. J. 3loore 11. Wilhainson 0, A. Duffel H.
0. A. TileLtr H. 0. 8.
Wcrer If. 0. E. Wrinltt A. 0.
A. 31usidk not. out 0: 'Was, o. Total. 65.
Snrws.a.l Cross. rat out 4, 11. Williawan 8. A. 44111iunutnn not eel 12.
J. W. Ilintilion F. PICO 3, E. Walion on st Ilosnilrton Hording 0 R.
lliwrtt 2. V. F. H. HAM.
4.F. Wrodrna Pain 2. J. Atkin. Pain 0..
tilts rns 11 2. Bitrecrb Hard. itz 0: cstrss. 41. LEATNEMIEMI ALIBANY v.
AT. ANINNWS (CARSNALTINO. Played Lesiberbead on rtlulting is a win for the Albany by 14 runt. adwnilead 'Amen Holland 17. 11.
Garland Dale 8, H. Maker E. Dale 0. E. Watson E.
Dale 1. C. Haskins R. Dale 0, W. Moore E.
Dale 1, 11 Pairs E. Dale 3, E. E. Dale 4. A.
Toone not out .7. A. Matthews E. Dale 1. A.
Divall rot out 0: erase 42. St. and Weteon 7, U. Bouektoo Moore 9. W.
Cook Moore 3. R. Bright Moore 0 R. Dale Wetem 1, A. Dale Watson 0.
T. Slateallter Moore 0. F. Wratlen Moore 0 R. Watson 0, 4.
Nash Moore 6, H. Dale not. oat extras, 28. tad KONIIIIITAL su DISTINCT T. QINEWS.
Played on the growl of the tone on day. retuning in roinewhet eni win for the home te-m. The visitors etre not strongly re. oretented. and Ind to suffer defeat to the tone of as innings an 38 runt.
Rome: 2nd J. Itamett 0.11 Mdward I. Cmletoo J. Bar. 0.
Briggs run wit B. Keleher CYRetain Milw.rd 2 Cruse Barnett 0, Martingale Sanwa 1. blwerd 0 Pow. Irwin! 3, Allen ran out 4, 'Thompson cot oat 5: crass, Rewind inning': 49 (Cruse 101 2e 4 Martletrale 0 O'Regen and 36.rt'agele IS Prenebt Keleher 3. Milinrd brigill.r 0.
J. Ban.tt H.II Martingale 16 Atkins not wit 49. F. rn.t a Dielrrr ton Mairtinetle 6 ArroM Martingale 2. Mertewals 0 Lefre.ht Keleher extras, (for 9 wickets), declared dosed.
MMUS AT On Saturdsy, Wonerb. Wonerti nrsl Cub C. 4breaterl tnnu from 111. Gaddwins Librral Club by ereketa, Sbve: Cnvialmny Cower 0. Morrie 0, J.
Mitalsell feu. B. L. CMOKET FOCTIPUIL Tooky (Saturday). C.d.:Nord v.
Cratdrigh, Ho lobar) St. Mary ShalforJ. Leatbarbead Byflect, 2nd Rawl mental Distrito v. Guildford at. Stoughton.
Stookurood nachos v. Royal Au tilliry Hornell and Woking e. Portsmounb Grammar Seboal, King's College, v. Herself and Wakins god. at Winibkdoo.
Godalming Recreation v. Brantley, Clabbaai Village a. Itiptep, Obihrottb Gunpowder Co. C.C. tr.
flodatunag Wooersh Littera Club a Ran COOIIIO4I, Albura v. Abansts. WedoesJay, June Dit. Guildford v. Coombe Warren.
BM LW A UT. NM T. Aetna Semite Coipo. TOtraday, June P3rfold v. June 10111 Smudgy v.
GMldEord. Ivyluen Y.C.C. and Flom v. Howl! mug Wo. Voir, and Woking End v.
and Q.W. Railway End XL. Godolming W.Y v. Ma IteginnvOM Marko, Guildford W.M. Won ont Liberal C.Eub.
v. LestizertroL Yrr my v. Ripiev, fihniford v. Allmry. Rene! Won: rah rmloris.
Orldmin v. Send. Lvativer. bead Albany Great Rmkbam. Rovers v.
Eivisrmood, (Gui4ford) Blarlefinotlv Wervide (Wiled Gundrorm v. Gunpowder Club. titdce DAbernon, Emmy County v. ennwoi. OINCIET 111111111LTL 27th.
Cu 156, Farnts.n, 60. St. Hospital 231. St. JOIE Lee.
thel 4 KXll 103 15 wickets). WA. 72. Goildiocd W.ll. 61.
104. ST. Rn 330 (9 vrickel-. Winrll 50. IVondham 47, L.
and S.W.R. (Auditl 26. 43 wsact Woking 93 (5 Wit. 121. ITorzill and Weida? 2nl 67 St.
Mid.ael'g 33. Ln.l.4lorhead Albany 42, St Andrtw's (64,1 tool 28 Wlnrf ll. LC.C. 34, 17 (3 C.0.1.1a•R 20. 27 2n.1 Rtrinvmt.l Diorses 'll3 (9 wick 2nd 28.
47. nrorio 4 No-grer4 V. 4,1. 41. Dwicine 87.
Lhleberhfad R.R.R. 71 sif4cNal vlb- jolt, 4 67. Crowe 1 1 2 71. S. 16 May 7141 Caildronl 53.
SI. dce'rired AT FAMINIAN. The Bishop of Winehertrr ordained tin following at Fernimm Parish Church Or Sunday H. Arbor, 8.A., Trinity Coll. Oxford, Berard to St.
Matthew. Swath emptoo R. B. Arrowsmith. 8.A., Comm.
Christi Oxford. and Selisbnre Theo' to Rofibridge; C. L. Blake Pembroke Cambridge. to N.
Careen. 8.A.. Orford. to Christ Church, Epsom W. N.
Gar, B.A. Christ', Cambridge to Weyhridge: 7. N. B. Griffin, B.A Pembroke to Hale; J.
D. Dart. Bishop Hatfield's Ball, Durham, to St. John, Oak 11.1 R. Borne.
M.A., Queen's to B. W. Keiser, 8.A., Pembroke to A. J. Kinney St.
Calbmine's Coco bridge, to St. Peel, Dorking; G. H. Trepte Exeter Oxford, to St. John the Baptist, Iloordoem.
Ashley, lif.A.. Downing Coll. Cambridge C. E. Briggs, Church, Oxford; G.
D. Castleden, B.A. Pembroke Carobri4e J. L. Greta Said.
Wodbern W. Fr- 11 Hanco*ck 8.A.. MHO', Cambridge. A. Z.
MacierH, M.A.. Emmanuel F. W. R. Moreelf.
Emensong CaltihriehreNoakes, Omsk, Hari' I. Trinity Cambrialle E. R. Walker. St.
Mary Reffdak Oxford it. S. W. Wells, Mary Magdalen Ward. 'Twin is nix tou'r's wirnoot sirs excetnesiCE not allow year eat lety for cheapness to blind year rye.
to merit The general 'Morn tor fbnimeeirs Pro Tie. eatal to its quality. OW naves Mad d. anion laffear Roeolane Ins le Impeded direct from and Capitols FlorsWO. Pere Ti.
brine sitherneely the tender WWII neer removers these OW cries esd eciinergita bbratefod be Ma re et Root ran of ten Time ne ensercasy Wing go Mar priced end tecathires lan dbeerines'one Tee Ie the Obeepeet sad OM OZOOPTIt. COO fectionera Midas pad 04 ilarevebowS ths Valled 10.0 61 a. 11 "2 bow. Setulitaaa mg ON LW. P4N Jr :1.
ma a I -4 ALL OCTORS A GREE TEAT MAX GREGER'S MAX GREGER'S HUNGARIAN HUNGARIAN WINES WINES au REJUVENATING tee INVIGORATING BARON LIERIG, in a letter which excited much attention at the time, announced boldly the reason of his belief in the use of Hungarian Wines. MAX GREGER'S MAX GREGER'S HUNGARIAN HUNGARIAN WINES WINES RICH IN Leibig. RECOMMENDED, alike for the Anemic and the Robust, by the highest Medical Authorities for over 35 years. See that every cork bears the brand MAX GREGER: without it the Wine is net genuine. In Screw.Stopperad Imperial Quart Flagons, at 218.
per dos. To be obtained brat MISBRY. NEALDS AND COOPER, 58, High Strrrt, GUILDFORD; AND C. HART, Wine and Spirit Merchant, FARNHAM..
