Manchester Courier and Lancashire General Advertiser from Manchester, Greater Manchester, England (2024)

THE MANCHESTER COURIER, AND LANCASHIRE league. He made the top score for his side, but that his display was not a perfect one. The next ball to who which dismissed Byrne accounted for Kinneir, sent a catch to Ringrose at mid-off. Whilst making 32 runs Kinneir had been batting two hours and minutes. Another tedious effort was that his of whose obtained at the rate of thirty-five Quaife, runs were about a score an hour, and after four hours and fifty minutes batting.

the home side found themselves 63 behind their opponents' total. The features of runs the hour and thirty-five minutes batting by at the finish were a couple of brilliant. catches by Lilley, who standing back to Field took both offers in remarkably fine fashion. At the end of the day's play Yorkshire, with six wickets in hand, had an advantage of 130 runs. Score and analysis: Yorkshire.

lat inn 2nd inn Brown, Hargreave 0 Herereave 12 Denton Santall 44 Lilley 19 Smith Hargreave. 13 Lilley Hargreave 0 Myers Berne Moorhouse 25 Lillev 10 Whitehead. Lilley Santell 0 not 15 Wilkinson Kinneir Field 42 not 8 Rhodes cCharlesworth bM'house 45 Haigh 'b Field 34 Wainwright not out 32 Hunter Kinneir Field Ringroso 0 Extras, 21 Extras 3 ....261 Total (for 4 67 Warwickshire. 1st inn 2nd inn Kinneir Ringrose Rhodes 32 Moorhouse Hunter Rhodes 13 J. F.

Byrne Haigh Rhodes 57 Quaife Hunter 44 A.C. S. Glover Brown Rhodes 0 Lilley Denton 29 Charlesworth and Whitehead Devey Rhodes Ringrose 13 Santall not out 6 Hargreave Hunter Field Brown Ringrose Extras Extras Total 193 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. Yorkshire. Ist inn 2nd inn 0.

M. R. W. 0. M.

B. W. Hargreave 39 15 94 2 Field 3 29 4 30 9 60 1 29 14 57 3 Field bowled three wides a ad Santall one. Warwickshire. Rhodes 43 21 62 4 Haigh 34 14 56 Ringrose 15 5 22 Wainwright 6 3 13 0 Whitehead 20 12 41 2 Rhodes bowled wide.

Umpires: Attewell and Nichollz, HAMPSHIRE V. LEICESTERSHIRE. MAGNIFICENT INNINGS BY A. J. L.

HILL FOR HANTS. King Webb 69 A. E. Davis Jephson Llewellyn 9 R. T.

Crawford lbw, 18 V. F. S. Crawford Bowell Prichard 28 Gill st Stone W. Coe W.

Odell Chignell Stone Prichard Prichard 019 Allsopp Extras not out 9 1902 result: Match drawn: spoiled by rain. Scores Leicestershire, 72 and 44 for three wickets; Hampshire, 97. Quite the feature of the second day's play in this fixture at Southampton was the magnificent batting of the old Cambridge player, A. J. L.

Hill, who, when things were going none too well for Hampshire, bit up a brilliant century without giving a chance. Rain had fallen heavily in the early hours of the thorning, postponing play for an hour, but the wicket was in very fair condition. When stumps were drawn Leicestershire, with eight wickets in hand, were 139 runs on. Score and analysis: Leicestershire. 1st inn 2nd in Wood Barrett Prichard 10 lbw, Webb 54 Whitehead Steele Prichard 30 Prichard 39 Knight Stone Llewellyn 11 not 17 not 3 Extras 6 Total (for 2 wkts) 119 2nd inn Extras 2nd inn 0.

M. R. W. J. Moss.

Total ...231 Hampshire. 1st inn 17 Stone King D. A. V. Crawford bKing 28 Llewelyn Whitehead ....100 6 A.

J. L. Hill Coe E. M. Sprott, Odell, 11 run 0 Bowell M.

Barrett and Doe 24 E. I. Rev. W. V.

Jephson Whitehead 0 Coe Webb run out 8 T. A. Chignell not 4 H. H. Prichard Coe 0 13 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Leicestershire. 1st inn M. R. W. Llewellyn 34 13 83 3 H.

26'2 4 90 7 A. J. L. Bill 6 15 0 T. A.

Chignell 8 2 34 0 Hampshire. 9 3 20 0 24 58 2 King 19 6 47 Whitehead 3 0 10 2 34 4 Gill 10 3 29. King bowled two no-bails. Umpires J. E.

West and 138 Worcestershire, 112 and 146. More genial weather conditions prevailed cester yesterday, as the bright sunshine at Wor. the north-easterly wind, and consequently the attendoverpowered ance at this picturesque ground exhibited improvement. The wicket, however, greatly favoured 2 great the slow bowlers, who were able to get an immense amount of work on the ball. During the day wickets fell at an average slightly under 14 runs twenty each.

Owing to play being curtailed on Thursdav, only one innings was completed. Kent started their first defence at 11 35 with C. J. Burnup and E. W.

Dillon. The first 50 minutes only produced 35 runs. The score, however, had reached 66 when Dillon was ricely caught at the wicket, after 80 minutes' sound batting. C. H.

B. Marsham was bowled all ever his wicket with Bird's nearly first delivery. were R. added, N. but R.

Blaker stayed whilst last 40 ball runs before lunch, Burnup stayed until the when he was finely caught at the feeble wicket. resistance, Excepting the Seymour, the others offered a aggregate of seven batsmen only representing when 75 runs. Worcester held an advantage of 74 they entered upon their second defence, but the home county were considerably handicapped severe by strain the absence whilst P. Jolson, who of 12. sustained a The batting on Thursday and was unable to play.

whole side went down rapidly before Blythe, part of who the was innings, simply unplayable during the greater and three-quarters. which only cocupied an hour in the previous innings Six for wickets for 48 and seven 72 was a really remarkable performance. At the concision of the Worcestershire second innings there were 25 minutes left to play, and Kent required 186 to win. and Dillon azain With opened to the bowling of Arnold and Wilson the latter's laet deBurnup livery before the drawing with of the stumps score Kent's captain his leg in front, in at 24. Conse.

got quently the game remains a very interesting condition. Score and analysis: Worcestershire. 1st inn 2nd inn Wheldon Heurne Blythe 90 19 and Marsham Blythe, 2 Fielder 18 13 Arnold Bowley st Huish Blythe 11 H. K. Foster Seymour Blythe 4 run 5 Gaukrodger Blythe 0 lbw, Blythe 25 E.

P. Jobson 25 absent Fairservice Fielder 39 Blaker Blythe 0 A. W. Isaac lbw, Blythe 16 lbw, Blythe 4 cHumphreys bBlythe 13 Hunt, 11 not out Bird Fairservice 7 Wilson (G.) and 18 14 Wilson (H.) not out 0 Blythe 0 Extras. 13 Extras 5 Kent.

1st inn 2nd inn E. W. Dillon Gaukrodger Bird 27 not out 13 C. J. Burnup Gaukrodger Wilson (H.) 63 lbw, Wilson 11 C.

H. B. Marsham Bird 0 R. N. R.

Blaker 20 Hearne (A.) H. 6 Seymour not 28 Huish Humphreys 09 Fairservice Bird Blythe Foster Wilson (H.) 012 Fielder lbw, H. Wilson 2 Extras Extras 0 Total .....167 Total (for 1 wkt), 24 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Worcestershire. 1st inn 2nd inn 0.

M. R. W. 0. M.

R. W. Blythe 13 72 7 17-2 3 48 1 Fairservice 18 4 38 0 Fielder 13 3 45 3 2 0 9 0 Humphreys 7 4 11 0 Hearne 16 00 46 16 3 49 2 4 16 0 Fielder delivered two no balls in the first innings and one in the second. Kent, Arnold 18 7. 25 0 Wilson (H.) 10 67 4 Bird 31 70 Wilson (G.) 4 3 1 0 WORCESTERSHIRE V.

KENT. A BOWLERS' DAY AT THE FAITHFUD' CITY. 1902 result: Kent won by 98 runs. Scores: Kent, 218 and Umpires: G. Bean and A.

Pike. and 187 for two wickets. The 3,000 spectators who were at Leyton yesterday witnessed some remarkable cricket, which fortunatelv suffered no interruption from rain. Sussex made such a poor show against the bowling of Mead that the whole side was out at one o'clock for a paltry 77. Mead secured seven of the side for nearly four runs apiece.

Essex that had time forty Fane minutes' and batting before lunch, and in Sewell performed in such admirable fashion, picking just the right balls to hit, that 73 were recorded without loss. The pair put on 89 before the amateur was caught at slip, his partner following at 102. The professional played a fine forcing The innings eleven of 70, which lasted as many minutes. home left off with a load of 89. Vine and Fry started the visitors' second venture, and compiled 75 before the amateur was ESSEX V.

SUSSEX. MEAD AND SEWELL DO GOOD WORK FOR ESSEX. 1902 result: A draw. Scores Sussex, 520 (K. S.

Ranjitsinhji 230, W. Newham 153); Essex, 266 (C. McGahey 104) GENERAL ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1903, 11 SMERSET V. LANCASHIRE. NORTHERNERS OBTAIN A GOOD LEAD.

CLAREN AND BREARLEY IN FORM. Ind A draw. Scores Lancashire, 245 (Hallows 9) Scr 88 eight, wickets, closure applied; Somerset, 162 four wickets. antrary to expectations, there was a full it Bath yesterday. After Thursday's heavy Was generally asearmed that it would be imto start before the afternoon, because the Ration which adjoins the river and lies this occasion, slowly however, from it a dried thorough so rapidly drenching.

that recovers reme was in progress by ten minutes to twelve. Ticket was still soft. and though the sun had shining some hours it did not begin to get difficult till the al afternoon. Consequently the toss, secured and a big advantage when MacLaren they made full use of it by scoring A hitting score was rendered possible by the judiSuch of Garnett: and Tyldesley while the pitch Laten easy, when the and by bowlers the masterly beginning batting to make of beat very quickly. The last-named played turn were pitch was seen he during timed the the day.

ball well, and his cricket Treacherous strokes off his legs earned him many tritical Webb period lent him the valuable assistance if he at not cE day, even score much. The Somerset bowling loose, fielding was generally good, Interesting keeping being, The a home conspicuous county, feature who tuns. worst of the wicket, could only muster began badly, but Woods and Robson tarried a before useful stand when Brearley five was of tried. the wickets the him, small and cost by of 20 taking runs he gave important lead of 69 upon the first inlast, ten number minutes was supplemented by 15 more ill the of the day, so that Lancashire best of the play, as with the whole of in hand they ale already 84 to the good. AND SPOONER OPEN THE' BATTING.

sun batting was shining brightly when Lancashire with Garnett and Spooner. They were, destined to make a long stand against tooted. of the Cranfield and right-hander, Braund. in Only 11 had big hit, was easily at mid-off. trying to Tyldes- make next on the list, and, caught like the old Cliftonian, Cade the most of his runs on the leg side.

They heir reward game in hitting so freely, and they helped, no by doubt, scoring by the 50 in fact 25 that minutes. Robson, They who He 50 Lewis Somerset's first change bowler, had not had to be tried with the did little to check the runthe with the total at 69 he but. brought laught. at dismissal of the professional, who he had mid-off. In.

the course of ne his helped 1,0 put on 58 by very bright of the munber being 35, a very Performance. Garnett continued to force the 1 till he was smartly caught at short ey Id His 42 was an invaluable contribuce Cranfeld. ad Wicket. just as runs should be made upon made ds A and time Lowis DOUBLE. had done BOWLING all that CHANGE.

he was expected nd as Cranfield had failed to follow up his Braund a double change was made in the bowlof De bf resumed, while Robson, who by this the Timent arrived. was given his first trial. This six were well out for for the 117. home After side, as Garnett by worked At never were disposed comfortable, of, wickets fell quickly. to a seemed and he fell alter.

wicket at. 98. Hornby was stumped four in the last over before lunch Robson Hollins with a. ball he did not attempt to MAcLAReN AGAIN IN FORM. who all along had shown that he fully value of runs, was seen at his best in the lost the of Cuttell at 132, ferabeing brilliantly company caught.

at long-on by however, rendered him yeoman eerng Mire an hour they nut on 38 runs. The half captain risked a little in trying to get the unities. he got it he made fine use of his but when He made his 50 in an hour and a half. him he first chance, Palairet runs behind however, Cranfeld, his the bowler. He A batted catch than a for 61, but it was the closed career.

runs mance time occupied which rendered his the departure valuable. for the The satisfactory innings total closed of soon 176. tervice for last 35 man to after rendering his side him brought his list minutes. victims By up to four, stumping and he kept wicket better. Braund proved the Stied bowler, but Lewis might, well have more.

Serset. lost THE SOMERSET INNINGS. Palairet and Braund with only 14 aten They both brilliant catches, dismissed particular amateur distinguishing run himself was by made. the When Johnson Robson carried the total success Cuttell ended caught for a and time, bowled for the Robson Cantab. and hour.

SO Their sturdily that they scored 50 in feature the fearless innings. hitting It was saved the their one side recollapse, and proved that even upon the Mopted. the runs could be made if the batsmen nO right tactics. Unfortunately for one else could follow their example. was not tried till the score had who REMARKABLE BOWLING.

ball, bowled down Robson's middle with stump in the same over he got the home Manoese 80 at third man. He followed up this last that, in spite of 25 being put on and wicket, had he dismissed fire men for 20 in for 107 a great share in Somerset's being hours and ten minutes. in Cuttell, unchanged throughout the iunings, also the were batting again during the IRE last ten 15 day, and Garnett and Spooner managed without being separated. Secre and 1st inn 2nd inn Cranfield 42 not out 6 8 oode bCranfieid not out 2 a cLewis Cranfield 31 61 8t Branad 10 Robson Fraund 3 5 not out Robson 010 Braund 10 Extras 7 Pilatret inn 5t Total (for no 2nd wkt) inn 15 and 1' Cuttell. Spooner MacLaren 0 isted 13 23 over.

Cuttell 24 are Brearley 2 point Cuttell Brearley 4 0 the Radcliffe B'ley 12 14 "ator, 6 Extras. .....107 ed 0. BOWLING 1st ANALYSIS. 2nd-inn 14 M. R.

W. 0. M. R. W.

22-2 1 53 2 68 4 coul 15 1 12 2 self: 24 41 2 con- 13 3 46 4 in 35 J. Phillips 20 5 men and V. A. Titchmarsh, tonic. le of V.

YORKSHIRE. rolls by In HOLD A SERVICEABLE ansive arwickshice, LEAD. lasts 100 won and by 45; an Yorkshire, innings and 208 63 (Denton runs. tench starting such a fashion as to suggest 46 eleven, the close home county FOul Jesterday the day have an advantage the task When lead and possessed that more the than visitors half first and Moorhouse restart. innings obtaining 248 runs to equal the head, had to with the they addition made of a nine none runs too longed his own leave really fine catch by much bowling.

When Byrne came frequently than his col- bowled, and the professional left fifteen minutes later for 21. At the close Sussex were four behind with eight men to bat. Score and Jst inn 2nd inn C. B. Fry Russell Young 8 Young 48 Vine Mead 10 Fane Young 21 Killick sub Young 6 not out 10 K.

S. Ranjitsinhji st Russell Mend 6 not out 0 Relf Perrin Young 0 C. L. Smith'b 5 W. Newbam Russell Mead 00 Cox and Mead 9 Butt Kortright 12 Tate not out Bland Buckenham Mend 3 Extras 7 Extras 77 Total (2 85 Essex.

1st inn 2nd inn F. L. Fane Tate 25 Sewell lbw, Tate 70 P. Perrin Butt Tate 19 C. M'Gahey 9 Buckenham Butt Killick A.

P. Lucas Killick Tate C. J. Kortright Smith Kil. lick Russell ('T.) not out 11 Tremlin Killick 14 Young Vine Mead Tate Cox.

13 Extras Total Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. Sussex. 1st inn 2nd inn 0. M. R.

W. 0. M. R. W.

Mead 10 27 7 Young 19 7 43 3 Essex, Relf 1 0 0 Tate 19 3 68 Cox 13 3 49 Bland 2 0 6 0 Killick 20 8 30 6 Umpires: W. Kearn and Carlin, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY V. SURREY. TEN WICKETS' VICTORY FOR THE COUNTY. The 1902 watch was much interrupted by rain, and had to be left unfinished.

Scores: Cambridge, 295 for seven wickets, innings declared closed; Surrey, 92 and 27 for no wicket. The advantage gained by Surrey on. Thursday at Cambridge held them in good stead during yesterday's play, and some effective bowling by Lees enabled the metropcl*tan county to secure an easy victory by ten wickets. Score and analysis: Cambridge University. 1st inn.

2nd inn R. T. God: ell Richardson 4 Lees 11 C. H. M.

Ebden Walker Clode 30 Lees 9 E. W. Mann Wiltshire bE' field 56 Hadfield Lees 12 E. V. M.

Dowson lbw, 26 Holland L. Harper Hayward Lees 3 F. Wilson Lees 7 Lees Keigwin not out 41 Richardson 5 H. C. M' Donell cSted man 0 Stedman Lees 11 F.

B. Roberts Hayward Lees 0 not out 44 Marsh st Stedman Hadfield 13 T. H. Watson Baker Clode 0 Extras 9 Extras 9 Total ........122 Surroy. 1st inn End inn L.

Walker lbw, Dowsen 6 Hayward M' Donell 74 Holland Wilson Keigwin 76 Moulder Dowson Roberts 2 E. Wiltshire 21 not 23 Baker Marsh M' Donell 27 not out 18 Lees Roberts Keigwin 34 G. H. Hadfield and Keigwin 4 Clode Roberts 10 Stedman not out Richardson and Keigwin Extras 8 Extras Total (for no wkt) 41 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Cambridge University.

1st inn 2nd inn 0. M. R. W. 0.

M. R. W. Richardson 15 3 45 1 21 8 51 2 Hadfield 15 6 36 1. 0 1 Clode.

14 0 60. 0. 20 1 Lees 10 33 7 23 10 42 6 Surrey. Dowson 18 6 35 Roberts 28 5 78 Watson 6 1 16 6 0 16 0 Donell 14 1 52 Keigwin 2 78 3 0 18 0 Wiison 2 0. 7 0 Dowson bowled one wide and one no.

ball, Roberts one no. ball, and Watsen one wide in the first innings. Umpires: G. Porter ani G. Watts, OXFORD UNIVERSITY V.

PHILADELPHIANS. AN INTERESTING DAY'S PLAY. Although no heavy scoring was witnessed at Oxford yesterday, the cricket was very interesting. and at times quite sensational. On Thursday the visitors had obtained 73 for one wick-t, and thanks mainly to some good batting by King and Lester they were able to run up a total of 214, but after lunch Burn took the three last wickets for only 11 runs.

On the University batting King, the visitors' fast bowler, worked sad havoc, and until Peel, and Whately became associated he claimed six wickets for 15. Peel was in an hour for 35. The innings closed for 87. The Philadelphians thus had the substantial balance of 127, which was just as well. as Whately started by performing the hat trick with his first three balls.

Then Burn had a turn, with the result that six wickets fell for 30. Lester and Olark, however, doubled the score during their partnership, the lest ball sent down by Burn bowling the latter. Score and 1st inn 2nd inn F. Bohlen Evans 7 Whately. 1 C.

C. Morris Evens Wha'cly. 30 and Burn 6 J. B. King Brownles What'ly 47 Bomford Barn 20 N.

Z. Graves Carlislo Burr. 24 McIver Whately 0 J. A. Lester Evans Whately.

35 not out 8 P.B.Clark Brownlee Whately. 1 24 A. M. Wood Wyld Earn 16 Wyld Burn 0 R. 1).

Brown McIver Burn, 16 F. H. Bates Bomford Burn 7 H. A. Haines not out 20 and Whately 0 T.

C. Jordan lbw, 1 Extras 10 Total (for 7 wkts) 60 Oxfor 1, 1st inn 2nd inn W. H. Evans Clark King 9 C. D.

McIver 22 H. J. Wyld Brown 0 K. M. Carlisle King L.

D. Browniee King A. C. Parson Morris King B. Peel and K.

G. Whately Lester 8 A. C. Ernsthausen Morris Lester H. Bomford not out R.

C. W. Burn and Extras Extras 87 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Philadelphiane. 1st inn 2nd inn 0.

M. R. 65 W. 0. M.

R. W. Evans 19 5 8. 40 5 Erusthausen 11 4 33 66. 0 4 Whately 21 5 Oxford.

1st inn 2nd inn King 19 4 4 39 8 Clark 9 1 22 0 Lester 10 2 22 2 Clark delivered a wide. Umpires W. Wright and T. Myerscroft. MIDDLESEX V.

NOTTS. 1902 result: Match drawn; spoiled by rain. Scores Middlesex, 161; Notts, 114 for seven wickets. Another spell of enforced idleness had to be endured by the members of the above county elevens at Lord's yesterday. The weather was fine enough and perfectly dry, but the previous two days' heavy rainfall had so completely saturated the turf that cricket was altogether impossible.

An early inspection of the proposed pitch satisfied the captains and umpires that play would be out of the question, and even before twelve o'clock it was decided to further postpone the start until eleven o'clock this morning. Owing to the death of his father, Gregor MacGregor will stand out of the Middlesex eleven in favour of G. F. S. Griffin, while in all probability Notts will substitute Hardstaff for the young fast bowler, Taylor.

RIVINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL (Past and Present) ADLINGTON at Adlington on Wednesday -Adlinglon Wednesday: W. Fairclough 0, Challener 4, W. Brindle 0, E. Cheston 0, J. Hood 5 and (not Dr.

Righy 3 and 0, J. Drinkwater 20, J. out) 7, H. Hanson 1 and (not out) 21, T. Cowell 1, Dickinson out) Magrath (not 15, J.

0 and 1, extras 5 and 8: total 59 and 37, School: Mr. Pass 4, Walker 0, Mr. Gent 27, Mr. Rivington Grammar Mr. Fletcher 22, Mr.

Dixon 16, J. Bray 6, Heaton 0, Mr. Ainsworth 0, total Grundy 114. (not out) 15, Pape 4, Adamson 7, extras 13; HEYWOOD CLUB AND SIMPSON. Simpson, one of the professionals of the Thomas Heywood Club, has signed for next season.

For half-a-dozen seasons the Heywood Club have had the services of Simpson and Frank Watson, but as the rules the of the Central Lancashire stand clubs affiliated will only have to play one League now professional next season. and the Heywood Club have accordingly he secured received the services of Simpson. On Thursday an invitation from the Lancashire county authorities to go to the Oval on Monday to play with Lancashire 2nd against Surrey 2nd. He is by birth a Notts man, and will have to qualify for Lancashire if his services are required. RACE FROM 'FRISCO TO QUEENSTOWN.

The Liverpool ships Sir Robert Fernie and Galena have just finished an exciting ocean race from. San Francisco to Queenstown in the remarkably smart time of 103 days and 105 days respectively. Sir Robert Fernie left 'Frisco on February 2, and arrived at Queenstown on May 16, covering the distance in 103 days; while the Galena left 'Frisco on January 30. and arrived at Queenstown one day earlier, May. 15, taking 105 passages days of on this the season's passage.

These Are the best two grain fleet. Great interest was taken in the race in shipping circles. IF THERE IS A HINT OF CATARRH TAINT apply Dr. Agnew's heal Catarrhal Powder quickly without whether delay. you have It will save you suffering, you It relieves been slave one month or fifty years.

cold in the head and catarrhal headaches in ten minutes. The Hon. David Mills. Minister of Justice for the Dominion of Canada, endorses it.Advt. THE SHIP CANAL DAY BY DAY.

MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL SHARES. Quotations. Business. June il. June 12.

Perpetual 5p.c. First 35a p.o Mort. 101 102 Fitst4p.c. Mort. 105 106 2nd 4p.c.

Mort. 1914 105 106 Odd lot. VESSELS IN DOCK. (Friday, June 12th, 1903, 3 p.m.) Name of resel and Shed Loading net reg. tonnage.

No. Agents. For. Cornbrook Wharf. Mystic, 175 Belfast and Manchester Steamship Co.

No. 1 Dock. Isabel, 5, 61 E. Bowen No. 2 Dock.

Grampus, 8. 288 3 G. J. Burns Glasgow Duke of Leinster, 290 3 Lowen Dublin No. 4 Dock.

Yeoman, 638 4 Fister, Renwick, Co. London. No. 6 Dock. Shieldrake, 620 Wilson, Son, Rotterdam Manchester Commerce, 3444 3 Liners Ltd.

Manchester Montreal Volscian, 181 3 F. H. Powell Co. No. 7 Dock.

Leo, 704 3 W. H. Ingram Co. Christiania Nyroca, 634 2 J. T.

Fletcher Antwerp Gyda, 784 3 R. F. Sanderson Pellworm, 535 7 R. Steinmann Hamburg No. 8 Dock.

Austrana, 2612 4 Manchester Liners Ltd. Thespis, 9, 2735 8 Lamport Holt Appomattox, 1821 9 W. A. Angore Co. Salford Quay.

Pharsalia. 2281 Manchester Liners Ltd. Terje Vikin, 2304 Sivewright, Bacon, Co. Canova, 8, 3009 Lamport Holt W. J.

ech, 79 A. E. Bowen Weaste Wharf. Horrox, 1042 Lamport Holt Pontoon Dry Dock. Avocet, 583 Wilson, Son, Co.

Dry Dock. Planet Neptune, 6, 2821 Manchester Liners Ltd. Philadelphia Dry Dook Jetties. Whimbrel, 379 J. T.

Fletcher Co. Trafford Wharf. Briardene, 1654 G. T. Soley Ellesmere Port.

Cambrian Monarch, 1227 W. Thomas Wiggs' Works. Norham. 1131 G. Millington Runcorn Lay-bye.

Bessie Barr, 8, 196 J. J. Mack Sons ENTERED EASTHAM LOCKS. (Friday, June 12th, 1903, 3 p.m.) Name of vessel and net reg. tonnage.

Cargo. Agents. From. Doon Glen, 6, 50 Light (For Ellesmere Port) Birkenhead Briar Rose, 173 (For Weston Point) Fowey Alexander, 8, 72 (For Ellesmere Port) Penmaenmawr Briton, 61 (For Ellesmere Port) Liandulas Bessie Barr, 8, Grain J. J.

Mack Liverpool Volscian, 181 Clay F. H. Powell Fowey Morion, 6, 76 Light (For Wiggs' Works) Dublin Gyda, 764 Pulp R. F. Sanderson Co.

Poregrund Duke of Leinster, 8, 290.. Gen. Rolfe Dublin Watchful, 188 F. H. Powell Liverpool Fishren, 9, 579 General Fisher.

Renwick. Co Let 4011 Lily, sch, 67 China clay (For Weston Point Padetow Delegarth, 1431 Bahr, Bahrend, South Coast, n. 221. General F. H.

Powell Plymouth Georgian, 8, 3318 General F. Leyland Boston Manchester, 6, 211 General J. J. Mack Sons LEFT MANCHESTER DOCKS. (Friday, June 12th, 1903, 3 p.m.) Name of reseel and net reg.

tonnage. Cargo. Agenta. To. Seal.

269 Generel G. J. Burns Glasgow W. S. Caine, 79 Light A F.

Bowen Albuera, 8, 2259 General Manchester Liners Ltd. St. John's Asteria. $, 199 J. Mack Gareton Sarah, Blanche, 99....

Coal A. Knowles Douglas Hare, s. 334 General Lowen Rolle Dublin Bessie Barr, 8, 196... Light J. J.

Mack STEAMERS NOW ON PASSAGE FOR THE CANAL. Net reg. Due Steamers. tonnage. Cargo.

From. about Now Manchester Exchange ...2,647 General Now Manchester City ........3,727 General Montreal. due June Georgian .3,318 General Boston. .13 Oracabessa .1.931 Bananas .14 Persian Prince .1,411 General .16 Aston Hall 2 323 General .16 London City .1,509 Wood Port Medway. .16 Manchester Engineer ....2.920 General Quebec.

.17 Manchester Importer ...2.538 General Montreal. .19 Hydra .2,625 Grain River Pallas .1.332 Timber Miramichi. .19 Cornucopia 991 Timber Baltic. .19 Merchiston .1.176 Tit her Manchester General Pensacola. .21 Verax Cotton, Terek 2,344 Oil Batoum.

.24 Kensington .2.247 Grain Karachi .27 Greenbrier 2,139 Bananas Limen. .23 July Arristan .1,821 Grain 4 Now Tanagra 2,159 Timber Miramchi.due STEAMERS NOW Manchester Shipper ..2.542 Cervantes .2.983 Bostonian ..3,030 Tuscan Prince .1.042 Eden Hall 2,332 Sappho .1,045 Italian Prince .1.998 Ingrid Horn .1.292 .2,048 Dalbeattie 819 Schultz 839 Maggie Roma .2,363 Admuir LOADING FOR THE CANAL General Philadelphia General New York General Boston Alexandria General Timber Cenoral River Plate Timber Timber West Bay Timber Komi Timber Balt'Grain Karachi Grain River Plate STEAMERS FIXED TO LOAD FOR THE CANAL. Herelins .1.970 Garrick .1.597 Caledonian .3.213 Manchester Trader .2,135 Manchester Commerce .3,444 Manchester .2.775 Chickahominy .1.821 Appomattox .1.813 Osear-Shal 764 Angelo Padre .2.122 General New York General General Boston General Montresi General Montrea: General Bananas Port Limon Bananas Port Timon Timber Archangel Pitch pine Pensocla STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. TELEGRAMS.7 AFRICAN PRINCE, for South Africa, left New York, Wednesday. AJAX.

from London, arrived at Vancouver, Thursday. BENGORE HEAD. from Montreal, arrived at Dublin. Friday. CLAN ALPINE, the Clyde for Bombay, arrived at Port Said, Fridav.

DERBYSHIRE. from London, arrived at Rangoon, Fridav. EGYPTIAN PRINCE, for New York, left Barbados, Wednesday. EUPHRATES left Muscat, Thursday. FLAXMAN.

from London, arrived at Rio Janeiro, June 9. GRECIAN PRINCE, for Antwerp, left Teneriffe, Thursday. GULF OF TARANTO, from Liverpool, arrived at Sydney, Friday. HINDOO, from New York. arrived at Hull, Thursday.

ILLOVO. for Natal, left Teneriffe, Thureday. KAFFIR. from Kurrachee, arrived at Aden, Friday. MALAGA, for London.

left Cadiz, Wednesday. MENELAUS, from Yokohama, passed Gravesend, Friday. MOYANE, for Japan, left Barry, Friday. OCEANO, from Marseilles, arrived at Bussorah, Tuesday. OTHELLO, for Bombay, arrived at Port Said.

Friday. RAPHAEL, from Liverpool, arrived at Monte Video, Thursday. RIPPINGHAM GRANGE, from New York, arrived at Adelaide. Friday. SALAMIS (homeward bound) left Sydney.

Fridav. SHROPSHIRE, tor, Rangoon, left Liverpool, Friday. TORONTO, from Montreal. arrived at Gravesend, Friday. UNZINTO, for Natal, left Colombo, Thureday.

MAIL NEWS. TELEGRAMS. ASSYRIA (Anchor Liner), Calcutta for London, left Colombo, Thursday. AUSTRALIA, for Liverpool, arrived at Gibraltar, Friday. AUSTRALIA (Anchor Liner), Bombay for Liverpool, left BREMEN left New York, Gibraltar, Friday Thursday.

BRITANNIA (Anchor Line), Bombay for Liverpool, left Marseilles, Thursday. CHEMNITZ, from for Hamburg, Sydney, arrived left at Gravesend, Sydney, Friday. (P. and Boston, Friday. COMMONWEALTH, proceeded from arrived at, Queenstown, Friday, for Liverpool COREAN, for the Clyde, passed Inishtrahull.

Friday. COREAN. from Boston, from New arrived York, at arrived Greenock, Friday. DEUTSCHLAND, proceeded. at Plymouth, 4 15 a.m.

left New Friday, and York. Thursdav. GERMANIC. from Liverpool, arrived at New York, FURST Thursday. IMPERATOR, from Aden, arrived at Suez.

Fridav. OCEANA. from arrived at Sydney. Friday. ORIENTAL.

for Port London, Said, arrived at Aden. Brindisi, Friday. Thursday. OSIRIS, from Montreal for Liverpool, passed Old Head of OTTOMAN, 12 20 p.m. Friday.

PALAWAN; for Bombay, China, arrived arrived at at Port Marseilles, Said, Fridav. Thursday. PRINZ PERSIA. for REGENT LUITPOLD, from Bremen, arrived at Melbourne, Friday. REWA.

for Calcutta, arrived at Port Said, Friday. SIBERIAN, from the Clyde, arrived at Halifax, Friday. SYLVANIA arrived at New York at 10 a.m. on Friday. CONFERENCE OF SHAREHOLDERS.

The Shin Canal Sharcholders' Committee have arranged to hold a conference on Tuesday next at 7 p.m. in the Association Hall, Peter-street, Manchester, to afford their fellow-shareholders an opportunity of interchanging opinions on the various suggestions that have been made modifying the financial basis of the A further announcement will be company. made in due course. AND GLASGOW. From GLASGOW.

Glasgow Wharf. Pomona THURS- Dock, Berth 24, TUESDAY. Broomielaw. THURS DAY 8 and SATUR- DAY, and Every MONDAY, and Every at p.m., SATURDAY, at DAY at 4 p.m. 4 30 p.m.

Fares: Steerage, Single 6s. Return 10s. 3d. Passengers and their Luggage and conditions Goods and Live Stock back are only carried subject to the specified on of Sailing Bills All information obtained from G. J.

BURNS. 30. Jamaicaetzeet, Glasgow; 07 at 31, Brazennose-street, Manchester. A SHIPOWNER'S ACTION. JUDGMENT AGAINST PRESTON CORPORATION.

Yesterday, in the Admiralty Division, judgment was the action by the owners of the steamer John Christie against the Preston Corporation for damage to the shiv on February 25th, off Southport, owing to a defect in the buoy at Bog Hole, the vessel going adrift and being stranded. Defendants denied liability and charged plaintiffs with defective navigation. Sir Francis Jeune held that the defendants had failed to establish the defence they sought to make out, and accordingly gave judgment for the plaintiffs. A DOUBLE CRIME. MURDER CHARGE AGAINST A BLUNDELLSANDS MOTHER.

The Corcuer for South- Lancashire, Mr. S. Brighouse, held an inquest at Crosby yesterday, touching deaths of Alfred Cannell, eighteen months, and Elenor Cannell, six months, alleged to have beer. drowned by their mother in a dolly tub on May 31st at Blundellsands. The woman told her husband and son what she had done, and then made three attempts.

at suicide. A verdict of wilful wurder was returned. and the mother committed for trial at Liverpool Assizes on the capital charge. BURIED BENEATH A FALLEN HOUSE. Early yesterday morning an old house in "The Millgate, Stookport, collapsed, and man named.

Thomas Sharp, aged 68 years, was buried in the ruins. The neighbours were startled from their sleep by the noise, and an alarm raised. The fire brigado men arrived, and though the work was attended with great risk through the tottering state of several walls, they succeeded in liberating Sharp, who, was suffering from lacerated wounds on the face and head, and bruises about the body. A portion of the next house also fell in, but the occupier, James Clarke, aged 32, escaped without injury. CONTRACTS.

Asphalting Drinkwater, Concreting. Springfield-lane, -For good Salford. work Refs. for vears back PLASTERERS' and SLATERS' Pipes, and all Building SLATES, Materials. -WM.

HILL SON. Chester-road, Old Traffoid also at Urmeton. Tel. Nos. 78 Docks, 13 Urmston.

Established 1854. GRANITE SETTS. HILL SON, MACADAM Owners, AND Quarry Chester-road. Oid Trafford. Quarries, Carlingford.

Tel. 78 Docks, 13 Urmston. CITY 0 MANCHESTER. R. The Corporation of Manchester INVITE TENDERS for the SUPPLY of 250 STAMPING INSTRUMENTS with a Die and Counterpart (so arranged as to be capable of frequent modification) for the stamping of ballot papers.

The instrument now in use may be seen and other particulars obtained at the Committee Clerk's Office, Town Hail, Manchester. Tenders to be addressed to the Chairman of the Finance Committee, Town Hall, Manchester, and endorsed Tender for Election Presses," and to be delivered not later than Tuesday. the 23rd instant. The Corporation do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any -By order. WM.

HENRY TALBOT, Town Clerk Town Hall, Manchester, 12th June, 1903. CITY OF MANCHESTER. The Town Hall Committee are prepared to RECEIVE TENDERS for the SUPPLY of Best House and Burgy COAT. to the Town Hall, City Police Courts. District Halls, Art Gallery, Free Libraries, Perks, and Police and Fire Stations until the 30th June, 1904.

Further particulars may be obtained at the Steward's Office, Town Hall. Tenders, addressed to the Chairman of the Town Hall Committee and endorsed Tender for Coal." to be delivered at the Town Hall on or before Friday. the 19th June, By order. WM. HENRY TALBOT, Town Clerk.

Town Hall, Manchester, June 8th, 1903. MANCHESTER CORPORATION WATERTHIRLMERE AQUEDUCT. SECOND LINE OF PIPES. CONTRACT NO. 15.

VALVES AT THIRLMERE. The Waterworks Committee invite TENDERS for the SUP. PLY of THREE SLUICE VALVES, 42 inches diameter, operated by hydraulio power, and one 35 inch double-beat. Valve with manual gearing, together with Pipes and Fittings in conneoticn with the same. Printed specificaticn and form of tender may be chained, and drawing may be seen, cn application to Messrs.

G. H. Hill and Sons, civil engineers, 3, Victoria-street, Westminster, and Albert Chambers, Albert-square, Manchester, on deposit of cheque for one guinea, which will be returned on receipt cf a bons-fide tender after the committee hare come to a decision upon the tenders and cn return of the dosuments lent for making up the tender. Sealed tenders, endorsed Thirimere Aqueduct. Tender for Valves," and addressed to the Chairman of the Waterworks Committee, must be forwarded to the Secretary, Waterworks Officer, Town Hall.

Manchceter, cl or before Tuesday, the 23rd day of June, 1903. The committee do not bind themselres to accept the lowest cel any -By order, WM. HENRY TALBOT, Town Clerk. Town Hall, Manchester, 4th June, 1903. MANCHESTER DEPARTMENT.

CORPORATION GAS TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. The Gas Committee are prepared to RECEIVE TENDERS I for the WORK required to be done in the ERECTION and COMPLETION of NEW BRICK WALLS. neluding nit Stonework, Work, Slating and Plumbers' Work, to No. 2 Retort House, at their Gaythorn Station. Specifications, bills cf quantities, and tender forms may be obta ned on application to Mr.

C. Nickson, Superintendent, Gas Department, Torn Hall, on payment of one guinea, which will be returned on receipt of a bona fide tender. Drawings may be seen and other information obtained 00 application to Mr. J. G.

Newbigging, C.E., at his cffice, Rochdale-road Station. The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest er any tender. Sealed tenders, addressed to the Chairman of the Gas Committee, and endorsed Rebuilding Retort House." must be delivered at the Gas Offices, Town Hall, not later than 10 a.m. on Thursday. June 25 h.

order. WA. HENRY TALBOT, Town Clerk. Town Hall, Manchester, June 12th, 1903. MANCHESTER ROYAL INFIRMARY.

MIl.K -The Board of Management invite TENDER for the SUPPLY of PURE UNSKIMMED MILK, guarantee to contain 3.5 per cent cf fat, to be delivered free, at the Royal Infirmary and at the Convalescent Hospital, Cheadle, Cheshire, at such times and in such quantities as may from time to time be ordered, for a period cf twelve months from the lat July next. The estimated annual consumption is at the Infirmary 33.000 gallons. at the Convalescent Hospital 7.000 gallons, but is subject to fluctuation. Forma of tender and all information may be obtained on application at thy Infirmary, and tenders should be sent to the undersigned not later than Thursday, the 18th instant. The Board do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.

W. L. SAUNDER. General Superintendent and Secretary. Manchester Royal Infirmsey, June 11, 1903.

MANCHESTER PROVISIONS, ROYAL -The INFIRMARY. Board of Management are prepared to RECEIVE, not later than Thursday, the 18th instant, separate and sealed TENDERS. properly endorsed, with samples if practicable, for the SUPPLY of BREAD. Meat, Beer, Ten, Coffee. Sugar, and other Groceries, to be delivered free at the Manchester Royal Infirmarv and the Convalescent Hospital, Cheadle, Cheshire, at such hours and in such quantities as may from time to time he ordered, for a period of six months from the 1st of July next.

Sampler of articles required can be seen and forms of tender can be had on, application at the Secretary's Office, Royal Infirmary, Manchester. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be order, W. L. SAUNDER, General Superintendent and Secretary. Manchester Royal Infirmary, June 11.

1903. THE MANCHESTER HIGHWAYS CORPORATION COMMITTEE of the are prepared to MECEIVE TENDERS for the SUPPLY of 1.000 Lineal Yards of 12in. by 6in. SAWN FACED AREA KERB. Forms of tender may be obtained on application to the Chief Clerk, Highways Department, Town Hail, Manchester.

THE PAVING, COMMITTEE of the MANCHESTER CORPORATION INVITE TENDERS for 280,000 5-inch KARRIWOOD BLOCKS for paving Particulars and forme of tender may be obtained on applipurposes cation to the Chief Clerk, Highways Department, Town Hall, Manchester. 10 BUILDERS. The CHORLTON and MANCHESTER JOINT WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE are prepared to RECEIVE TENDERS for the ERECTION of RECEIVING and CASUAL BLOCKS at their premises in Tamestreet, Ancoats. Manchester. Plans and particulars may be seen at the office of Mr.

A. J. Murgatroyd, architect, 23, Strutt-street, Manchester, from whom quantities may be obtained on payment of a deposit of two guineas, which will be returned on receipt of a bona-fide tender. Sealed tenders, endorsed Tender for the Erection of Receiving and Casual Blocks," to be delivered to the undersigned at the Poor Law Offices, New Bridge-street, Manchester, not later than twelve o'clock noon on Friday, the 19th June, on which day they will. be opened by the Committee.

The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. -By order, JAMES MACDONALD, Clerk to the Committee. COUNTY BOROUGH OF SALFORD. TENDERS are INVITED for certain PAVING, at the Salford Sewage Works, Weaste. Full particulars and form of tender can be obtained at the Borough Engineer's Office.

Tenders, endorsed Paring at Sewage Works." and addressed to the Chairman of the River Conservancy Committee, must be delivered to me not later than 4 p.m. on the 24th inst. L. EVANS, Town Clerk. Town Hall, Salford, June 12th, 1903.

COUNTY BOROUGH OF SALFORD. GAS DEPARTMENT. The Gas Committee INVITE TENDERS for the SUPPLY COAL to the various departments of the Corporation. Full particulars may be obtained from Mr. Wm.

W. Woodmarl, Engineer, Gas Offices, Bloom-street. Salford. Sealed tenders, endorsed Tender for Coal." addressed to the Chairman of the Gas Committee, Town Hall, Salford, to be delivered to me not later than 3 p.m., on Thursday, 25th June, 1903. L.

C. EVANS, Town Clerk. Town Hall, Salford, 11th June, 1903. THE ELECTRICITY COMMITTEE of the SALFORD CORPORATION INVITE TENDERS for the SUPPLY and Delivery of 18,000 Tons of Best SLACK at their Frederick-road Works for the twelve months ending 3lst July, 1904. Tender form and conditions of contract may be obtained from the Borough Electrical Engineer, Frederiok-road Works, Pendleton.

on payment of a deposit of one guinea, which will be returned on receipt of a bona-fide tender. Tenders, endorsed "Tender for Slack." to be addressed to the Chairman of the Electricity Committee, and delivered to my office. Town Hall, Salford, on or before Saturday, June 20th. 1903. L.

C. EVANS, Town Clerk, Town Hall, Salford, June 8th. 1903. CONTRACTS. TALL ROGERS.

Bricks, Slates, Calent, and Building Materials. Telephone No. 471. Telegrams Pipes. Manchester, Upper Stanley-street, Dalestreet.

Depot for Cowell's Ventilators. TO GLASGOW. MANCHESTER. From GLASGOW. Glasgow Wharf, Shed No.

24, North Side. EVERY WEDNESDAY, EVERY FRIDAY, at 7. p.m. at 6 p.m. For Passenger Fares, see Sailing Bills.

ABERDEEN, PRINCESS LEITH, IRENE. AND DUNDEE. From Manchester. No. 3 Dock (Pomona).

Monday. June 15th. at 1 p.m., taking cargo for Stornoway. From Leith. Tues.

Dundee. Wednesday; Aberdeen, Thursday. MI LANGLANDS SONS, 45. Hope- Glasgow; 13. Rumford-place.

Liverpool; and 14, Cross-street, Manchester. From UBLIN. No. 6 Pomona DIRECT Dock, STEAMERS every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. See Sailing Bilis.

Reduced Fares. LOWEN ROLFE, Cornbrook Park-read, Pomona Docks Telephone. 3.968. SE MANCHESTER. A REGULAR SERVICE OF STEAMERS will be maintained during the Potato Season between the above ports.

BLANCHE. ROOK Tuesday, June 16th. BREST ROCK Friday, June 19th. Apply to SIVEWRIGHT, BACON. 14, Orces-street, Manchester.

MANCHESTER SHIPPING LINERS CO. LTD. LTD. JOINT AND SERVICE. THE PHILADELPHIA-MANCHESTER LINE.

Regular Sailings to and from MANCHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA. S.S. MANCHESTER EXCHANGE (6,500 tons), closing 6 p.m., June 19th. PLANET NEPTUNE (7,000 tons) closing 6 p.m., July 10th. S.S.

taken at through rates to and from all parts of Goods the United States. United Kingdom, and Continent. For further particulars, apply to MANCHESTER LINERS 13, St. street. Manchester: or THE LEYLAND SHIPPING COMPANY LIMITED (R.

W. Leyland and Managers), 30k. Exchange Buildings, Liverpool. MANCHESTER be despatched TO as follows HAMBURG. S.S.

PELLWORM June 13th. 8.S. HOLNIS Saturday, June 20th. Loading Berth, No. 7 Shed, No.

7 Dock. Salford. For further particulars apply to R. STEINMANN CO. 33, Brazennose-street.

Manchester, and at Liverpool. NTWERP. GHENT, AND TERNEUZEN. The Steamers of the CORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED are intended to sail as Antwerp every Saturday, closing 11 a.m., from No. 2 Shed, Dock.

To Ghent every Wednesday, from No. 1 Shed, 6 Dock, Salford. Loading Berth, No. 1 Shed, No. 6 Dock, Salford.

For further information apply to the Agents, J. T. FLETCHER 6. Dale-street, Liverpool, or 33, Brasennose-street. Manchester.

ROTTERDAM, AND AMSTERDAM, DUNKIRK, The Steamers of the CORK STEAM I SHIP COMPANY LIMITED are intended to be despatchedMANCHESTER TO ROTTERDAM, Every Friday. LOADING BERTH, SALFORD DOCK, No. 6-SOUTH SIDE ROTTERDAM TO MANCHESTER, Every Friday. For further information apply to WILSON, SON, 33, Brazennose-street. Manchester.

TO TUNIS, MALTA, ALEXANDRIA, and SYRIA, and Taking Cargo transhipment for TUNIS COAST TRIPOLI (BARBARY) SAILINGS EVERY 10 DAYS. Next departure: S.S. SCOTTISH PRINCE, closing Friday, June 12th, 1903. For rates of freight and further information apply to PRINCE LINE 40, Brazennose-street, Manchester: ant 17, -street, Liverpool. CROQUET, BOWLS, and ARCHERY SETS.

HENRY'S, Civet Cat." 22. KING-STREET. SURGICAL BELTS for LADIES, Give comfort and restore the figure whez nursing. LYNCH BATEMAN. 25.

opp. General EST TONIC. Quinine Champagne, at all Hotels. -17, Market-street. BIRTHS.

June 3rd, at Sangor, India, the wife of Captain Colan, 7th Madras Infantry, of a son. (By cable.) On the 10th at Bellaport. Market Drayten, the wife of I. Ker Colville, of a son. -On the 9th June, 1905, at Lynehow.

near Carlisle, the wife of Spencer Charles Fergusou, Captain, 5th Fusiliers, of a son. -On the 9th the wife of Stephen Singleton (nee Lonsdale), of a daughter. MARRIAGES. the 10th at Killinghall Parish Church. by Rev.

W. T. Travis, Rector of Ripley. Yorks, the Rev. Douglas -Charteris Duncan, Rector of Gittisham, Devon, third son of Henry 'Cairncides Duncan, of Amisfield.

Bromborough. to Emma, fourth daughter of the late Robert Collinge. of Oldham, and of Mrs. Collinge, of Hazeleroft, Killinghall. -June 10th.

Sam. son of Samuel Edwards, of Davenport, to Maria, daughter of the late S. Themans -June 10. at Albion Park Welsh Jones, Congregational minister, Chapel, Chester, by the Rev. H.

Ivor Birkenhead, assisted by the Rev. 0. LloydOwen. of Richard Owen, eldest son of Mr. Hugh Hughes, Hemingford-street, Birkenhead, 10 May.

adopted daughter of the Rev. HI. Ivor Jones. of Chester. Kenwyn, Both well, on the 11th by the Very Rev.

John Pagan, D.D.. James Garvie M' Naughton, M.D., M.R.C.P. Manchester, son of P. M' Naughton, Bathgate, to Maud Hamilton Spencer, M.B.. Ch.B.

daughter of the late Andrew Spencer, Bothwell. -On May 23rd. at Bergamo, Italy, Carlo. second son the late August Tobler, to Anna, third daughter of Giulio Guttinger, all of home, Glenholme, Prestwich Park, 14th, 15th, and 16th July. -On the 11th at St.

George's. Hanover-square, London, by the Rev. Edwin Noyes, M.A.. James Herbert, third son of H. Iurle Treasure.

of the Grange, Kingsland, Shrewsbury, to Edith Eleanor, second daughter of Mr. James Brown, J.P., of Mayfield, Fulwood, Preston. 11, at Wesley Church, Corporation-street, St. Helens, by the Rev. R.

Moffat Gautrey, William Tosenh, eldest son of William Woodco*ck, to C. Emma, youngest daughter of James C. Warne. YOUNG 11th, at St. John's Church, Waterloo.

Liverpool, by the Rev. S. J. Sykes, William. son.

of the late Thomas Young, to Florence Alberta, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ledlie Clark. SILVER WEDDING. -June 13th, 1878, at St.

George's Church, Pendleton, by the Rev. C. Lethbridge, M.A., Vicar, William Myles, son of the late William Myles, of Salford, to Frances Rosson, niece of the late William Gesquoine, gun maker, Market-place, Manchester, and Eccles. -21, Langworthy-road, Weaste. DEATHS.

the 10th at Sutton-on-theHill, Derbyshire, the Rev. Rowland Buckston, M.A., aged flowers. -On the 11th Mary Emmeline, the wife of J. Corbett, Mayfield-road, Kersal, aged 59 Cheadle Hulme, Monday, at 4 30. the 11th at Stretford.

Rebecca Evre, widow of the late George Eyre, of Ashbourne, aged at Chorlton Old Church, on Monday, at 3 o'clock. HOLLANI On the 10th in London, of pneumonia. Harry Francis Holland, aged 42, Major 2nd Punjab Infantry, fifth son of the late Philip and Helen Holland, of Swanscoe, Service at Golders-green Crematorium, Finchley, 11 o'clock, to-day (Saturday), 13th inst. the 10th at Mortomley, near Sheffield, Bessie Singleton (nee Lonsdale), the beloved wife of Stephen Singleton. Deeply regretted.

-On the 10th at his residence. The Gables. Windermere, Robert Walker, F.R.I.B.A., aged 61 years. Thursday, June 11th, at his residence. Vale Bank.

Knutsford. Thomas Read Wilkinson, in his 78th year. Funeral will take place at Brook-street Chapel, Knutsford, at 2 20 on (Central) Monday, at the 1 32. 15th -All train leaves Manchester inquiries to be addressed to Messrs. Kendal, Milne, and Co.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Russell and family desire to express their gratitude for the kind sympathy received in heir sorrow.

-The Grange, Eccles. Mr. James Pollitt and family desire to express their very sincere thanks to their many friends for their kind sympathy in their recent bereavement. They find they cannot possibly reply by letter to each individually for their kindness. J.

H. MONUMENTS, TABOXFORD-STREET, LETS. MEMORIAL BRASSES, MANCHESTER. FONTS, BUSTS, MEDALLIONS. And Opposite Front Entrance, Southern Cemetery.

TEMORIAL WREATHS. CROSSES, CHAPLETS, and other designs of the beautiful moss. from 38. 6d. ench.

-CLIBRANS, 10 and 12, grey MARKET-STREET, MANCHESTER. of all Kinds, Crosses of Choice Fiowers. -TAYLOR SONS, Smithfield Market. FUNERALS BY DOWNING-STREET. J.

BROOME, Tel. No. 2.902. EMBALMING, EARTH BURIAL, OR CREMATION. SALFORD ROYAL HOSPITAL TENDERS FOR PROVISIONS.

The Board of Management INVITE TENDERS for the SUPPLY of BUTCHER'S MEAT. Bread, Flour, Milk, Groceries, and Coel for six months, from 1st July to 31st December, 1903. The Board do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. Tenders must be delirered at -the Hospital on or before the 20th instant. addressed to the Chairman the House and endorsed Forms of tender can be obtained on application to the undersigned, at the order, GEORGE RUDDLE, Secretary and Superintendent.

June 11th, -1903. FORD UNION. TO JOINERS AND CABINET MAKERS. The Guardians of the Salford Union INVITE TENDERS for FIXTURES and FURNITURE required at the Cottage Homes, Culcheth, near Warrington. specification and particulars may be obtained on application to Mr.

Henry Lord, F.R.I.B.A., 42, Deansgate, Manchester, and the tender must be delivered to me on or before Thursday, 25th June, endorsed Furniture The Guardians do not bind themselves to accept tue lowest or any order, F. TOWNSON, Clerk to the Guardians. Union Offices, Eccles New-road, Salford, 10th June, 1903. REST WICH UNION. CONTRACT FOR COAL.

The Guardians of the Poor cf this Union are prepared to RECEIVE TENDERS for the SUPPLY of COAL, to be delivered as ordered at their Workhouse, Crumpsall, Manchester, during a period of twelve monthe, commencing on Monday, the 25th and terminating on the 25th June, 1904. Tenders to be on the official form only, and endorsed Tender for to be delivared at these Offices not later than 10 a.m., (n Thursday, the 18th on which day they will b3 cpened by the Guardians. Estimated Quantity. Burgy or Slack 1,750 tons. House Ccal 350 tons.

The Contraetor is required to quote separately for the supply of 1,750 tone of Burgy and 1,750 tome of Black. Forms cf tender may be obtained at these Offices. The Guardians do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any order, EDWARD W. OGDEN, Cierk to the Guardians. Union Offices, Cheetham ITill-road, Manchester, 2nd June, 1903.

COUNTY ASYLUM. Prestwich. The Committee of Visitors are prepared to RECEIVE TENDERS for House, Engine, and Gas 00AL, delivered at the Asylum, for 12 months, from the Ist Jnly next. Tenders to be sent to the Committee of Visitors, County Asylum, Prestwich, on or before the 18th inst. T.

REDMAN, Clerk and Steward. Prestwich, 10th June, 1903. CORPORATION OF DUKINFIELD. GAS DEPARTMENT. TENDERS FOR The Gas Committee REQUIRE 1903, for FIVE THOUSAND GAS COAL.

Specification and tion to Mr. Harrie Veevers. dera to Mr. Counciller COOKE, GAS COAL. ERS by the 24th Jume, TONS OF BEST SCREENED Forms of Tender on applicaTown Hall, Dukinfeld.

TenChairman of Gas Committee, Town Fall, Dukinfield. ANCASHIRE YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. The Directors are prepared to RECEIVE TENDERS for WIDENING the RAILWAY between Bullfield Sidings and Bolton Passenger Station. Plens can be seen, and quantities and specification obtained, on application at the Engineer's Office, Hunts Bank, Manchester, on June and and 3rd, between 10 a.m. and 12 noon, and from June 8th to 2nd, between 10 a.m.

and 4 p.m. (except Saturdave, June 13th and 20th, when they will be on view between 10 a.m. and 12 noon). Tenders endorsed Tender fer Widening Bulifeld to Bolton," to be in the hands of the undersigned not later than 10 o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, 23rd June: The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. R.

C. IRWIN, Secretary. Hunts Bank, Manchester, 28th May, 1903. SALES BY AUCTION. By Mr.

John Batch. Southport, Lancashire. Valuable Residential Property known as Portland Bank and Holmfield. By Order of the Trustees of William Kellett, Esquire, J.P., deceased. TO BE BOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr.

JOHN HATCH, at his rooms, Aibany Buildings, 173. Lord-street, Southport, en Tuerday, the 16th day of Tune, 1903, at 7 30 o'clock in the evening. subject to the Public Sale Conditions of the Incorporated Law Society of Liverpool, and special conditions that PLOT OF LAND situate at the corner cf Portland-street and Part-street. in Southport, loving a frontage to Portland of 70 yards 2 feet, and to Part-street of yarde, and containing an area of 3,504 superficial square yards or thereabouts. together with the Two Residences thereon crested, and known as Portland Bank and Holmfield.

The tenure is leasehold tor a terin of 99 years fronudst November -1870, the yenely ground rent of £14 123. The grounds are well kept and sheltered from view, approached by wide carriage drive. There are viziertes and peach houser, cool frames, and excellent coach-house and stabling for three horses, with harness-room and loft over same. This property is central for rail or trom; it is in first-class repair, and worthy the attention of capitalists, gentlemen, and others. Vacant posscesion of Portland Bank will be given on further particulars, with plan, 21 ply to the Auctioneer (from whom cards to view may be also obtained), or to PEACE ELLIS, solicitors, Wigan.

0 By Mr. 3. T. Gee. By Order of Trustees.

Desirable Freehold Farm at Bole Hill, Chinley. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr. J. T. GEE, at the King's Arms Hotel, Chapel-en-le-Frith, on Thuredar, June 18 h.

1903, at six for seren o'clock in the evening prompt, subject to the conditions of sale of the Buxton Law Society, and to special conditions to be then prodnord A LL Farmhouse that and FREEHOLD Farm-buildings, FARM. and 24 comprising sores or thereabouts of rich meadow and pasture Land, and called or known br the name of Bole Hill Feim, situate at Chinley, in the county of Derby. and late in the cecupation of Mrs. Yates. The property is subject to a small rent charge of 2s.

6d. per annum, and to tithe rent charges amounting to 104, 4d. per annum. The main road leading from field to. Chapel-enle-Frith passes through the property.

There is an unfailing supp.r of good water on the form, and the Jnnd is believed to contain valuable beds of building stone, The property is situate about a mile from Chinley Station on the Mid and Railway. -For further particulars apply to the auctioneer, Mr. J. T. Gee, The Ashes, Hayfield; or to JOHN BENNETI, solicitor, Bank Chambors, Chapel-ea-le-Frith.

By Mesers, Heap. Son, and Norman, Globe Boiler Works, Dukinfeld. HEAP, SON, NORMAN have receired instructiona to SELL BY AUCTION at the above works, en Thursday, June 18th, 1903, the BUILDINGS, Machinery, Steam Engine, Boiler, Shafting and effects, comprising 12 horse power horizontal engine, cylinder 12in. bore, 24in. stroke; Cornish steel boiler, 100 bs, pressure, 20ft.

by 5lt. by Tinker Hyde; doubie-gesced gap acrew cutting and slid no Jathe. by Pollock. and Macnab, Hyde; patent blowing machine, by Aliday and Onions Limited, Birmingham; Cameron's patent fanging machine, by W. Muir and Manchester; large furnace, fitted with Meldrum's patent blower: patent' accumulator.

hydrantio rivetting machine, 50 tons pressure, by Ky. Benry, Leeds; large tower crane, 30ft. by patent a compressce. by Ross, of Glasgow; cauking machine, and. cistern, large shoping machine, set of rolls, by Binns Halifax: punching and shearing machine, patent redial drilling machine, by Pollock and Macnab, Hyde; vertical drilling nichine, by Binns Halifax; large travelling crane, 32f1.

wide: patent portable rivetting machine, snith's hearth, with swing cranes: W.I. chimney, C.I, tauk, 29ft. by 13ft. 6in. by 2ft.

platform weighing machine, wrought and cast iron piping, shafting, iron sate, 30in. by 24.n. by 24in. tools, fittings, and the loose articles forming a boiler makers' plant. The brick building, woodwork.

and slates. Also 8-horse portable engine and boiler, by Ruston and Prector. Lincoln. Sale at Eleven o'clock. Catalognes may be obtained from the Auctioneer, 129, Stamford-street.

Stalybridge, or Winter's Buildings, St. Anns-street, Manchester. By Mr. Jos. Quarterman, PONTEFRACT SUMMER RACES, 1903.

TO LICENSED VICTUALLER3. PONTEFRACT SUMMER C.E Wednesday and Thursday, July 8th and 9th, 1903, To Stand, BE the LET Park, BY Pontefrect, AUCTION. on at Thursdar. the June Grand 25th, 1903. at three o'clock in the afternoon, the REFRESHMENT BAR in the New Stand, and the several Sites for one Refreshment Booth in the New Enclosure; four Refreshment Marquees on the North Side of the Grand Stand: and two Refreshment Booths on the South Side of the Grand Stand, for the Summer Meeting only; the refreshment hooths and marquees to be erected to the satiefaction of the Committee, where staked out near the racecourse, for the abore meeting.

No other booths for refreshments will be allowed. -For particulars and conditions apply to JOS. QUARTERMAN, auctioneer and secretary. Baxtergate, Pontefract, June 5th, 1903, By Messrs. Henry Manley Sons Etd.

800 HORSES. £35 PRIZES. CREWE HORSE REPOSITORY. GREAT MIDSUMMER PRIZE SALES. ENRY MANLEY SONS LIMITED.

Wedneslay and Thursday, June 24th and 25th: Single Harness HORSES, Match Pairs, Hunters, Hackneys, and prize-winning Cobs and Ponies. Friday. June 26th: GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE of all classes of CART HORSES. (The best cart horse wins £10.) 1,000 horses were catalogued for the recent May sales, when Messrs. Threlkeld's stud of hackneys averaged £136 106., pair of cobs realising £477 158..

and a shire gelding from Measre. W. and J. Thompson £105. Prize Lists and Entry Forms on application.

Entries finally close per next Tuesday night's post, June 16tk. By Messrs. Bennett, Son, Edwards. Tuesday next, June 16th. at one o'clock prompt.

Bennett's Repository. SON, EDWARDS will SELD AUCTION. 200 Cart, Van, and Harness HORSES, Cobs, and Ponies. Tuesday next, June 16th, at one o'clock prompt. -Bennett' Repository.

-By order or L. and Y. Railway Company.To Carriers. Farmers, and others. ENNETT, SON, EDWARDS will SELD BY AUOTION, as above.

16 CART and VAN HORSES, the property of the and Y. Railway Company. Terms cash. No reserve. ILLIAM.

J. SMITH, Auctioneer and Valuer. Sales Conducted in Town or Country. Est. 1883.

Office. 9, Git. City, Tel. No. 60 X.

Continued on Next Page..

Manchester Courier and Lancashire General Advertiser from Manchester, Greater Manchester, England (2024)

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Kelle Weber

Last Updated:

Views: 6167

Rating: 4.2 / 5 (53 voted)

Reviews: 84% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Kelle Weber

Birthday: 2000-08-05

Address: 6796 Juan Square, Markfort, MN 58988

Phone: +8215934114615

Job: Hospitality Director

Hobby: tabletop games, Foreign language learning, Leather crafting, Horseback riding, Swimming, Knapping, Handball

Introduction: My name is Kelle Weber, I am a magnificent, enchanting, fair, joyous, light, determined, joyous person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.