... TAY TO DAY IN LIVERPOOL | One of the most interesting social affairs ,Of the year in association with Liverpool will be the garden party which is to be given at Knowsley by the Earl and Countess of .Derby, on Wednesday, as a precedent u)f the opening of the- exhibition of the Royal Lancashire Agricultural Society in Waver- tree Playground, on Thursday. Not long ago, Dr. Rendall, who was then ...

... OUR AIECRICE N LETTER (SEIALLY CABLED-1 The governors of tac Dewey fund m-2 last evening and arrived at a ,e decision as to the disposal of tbG i It -as report.-ed to them tha soi were 23,000 subscribers and the 't a ceipts were 17.600 dotlars. The - York Jonrnal has prcmijed t¢ ad dollars to this. It -as decvided .o subseription list in Septerber. t is i. that a spec al appeal t' wvealth- - ...

... THE SAINITARY INSTITUTE. I I~ ~ I - I RESULT OF EXAMINATIONS. At an examination in practical sanitary science, held in Liverpool on June 28 and 23, 1899, three eandidates presented themselves. The followinig two candidates were granted certificates in practical sanitary science:- Augustus Ernest Cheetham, 70, Church-road, Urmston, Manchester. John Richard Owen, 21, Herbert-street, Moss Side, ...

... I OPENING OF THE LIVERPOOL POSTrOeFICE-It is stated that the Duchess of York will not accompany the liuke of York on his approaching visit to Liverpool. Tar LATE -MR. FREDERIC C. HULTON. -Letters of administration of the personal estate of Mr. Frederic Campbell Hulton, of Eastoliff, Preston, solicitor, clerk of the peace for the county of Lan- caster. who died on the 20th May last intestate, ...

... DIvIsIoNt OF SEFTON WARn.-At the meeting of the City Council, on Wednesday. a letter will be read from Mr. A. W. Fitzroy, of the Privy Council Office, enclosing a copy of an Order of her Majesty in Council, dividing Sefton Park Ward into two wards, and increasing the number of the councillors by three and the number of aldermen by one. THi CORPORATIOx AND TitE ANDERTON HALL ESTATE.-Anpended is ...

... MANCHESTER TRAMP WARD GUTTED. SSIX MEN INJURED. A fire broke out yesterday morning in Man- chester in the huge building jointly used by the Manchester and Chorlton Utisions as a test house and trimp ward. The alarm was given shortly before half-past ten, and ?? a couple of minutes a detachment from the neighbouring fire station in Pollard-street was on the scene. Word was also sent to ...

... ' THE RE-FLOATED PARIS. The Press Association Falmouth corres- pondent, telegraphing shortly after mid- night, says soon after eight o'clock last night the weather took an unfavourable turn, and thus induced the salvors to change their minds, it being feared that an east wind would wreck the Paris. At the time of wiring she was being towed into Falmouth Harbour. ARRIVAL OF YALE AND H1ARVARD ...

... ACQUITTED. At Leeds Assizes, yesterday, Samuel Holroyd, french polisher, of Sheffield, wvas indicted for the manslaughter of his wife, who, after a fortnights drinking bout, was found dead at the bottom of the stairs. Prisoner said deceased was the best of women when sober. hut she often went wrong and stayed out all night. He had vainly tried all methods to reform her. Accused was acquitted. ...

... MEETING AT CHESTER. A meeting of railsymen, under the auspices of the above society, was held in Chester Tow Hall on Sunday, under the presidency of Mr. R. A. Yerburgh, M.P., who was supported by Alderman G. A. Dickson, Councillors B. C. Roberts and Egerton Gilbert, Mr. W. Csarr (sec- retary of the Chester Trades Council), Mr. Richard Bell (general secretary of the Amalga- mated Society of ...

... The following mails are despatched from Liverpool to-day:- To the Continent of Europe (joining morning mail from London).-Box closes G.P.O. 9 oO p.m and 11 p m. daily. To France, Belgium, and the Continent of Europe (London night ?? closes ?? 1 15 p.m.; witn id. late fee, 1 35 p-m. Letters pro- paid id. late fee may be posted in Lime-street. Station until 1 58 p.m. To Austria, B'elgium. ...

... SHOULD THEY BE CATLLE MISS. With the domestic servant problem constantly confronting them, housewives will read with in- terest an article on Domestic Servants: The Responsibility of Employers, which appears in the Forum. The writer (Mary Roberts Smith) says it is one of the moat extraordinary inconsistencies of a democratic society that the dressmaker, the milliner, the shopwoman may ...

... I FROM OUR LONDO, CORRESPONDENT b ?? TrXZSDAY NIG'Ca It is said in some irntential Liber4 - I that the general election is not fz ft is 3iot i nplied by thlis tha.tot-h fa f - bet it Will not try their fortune during anment t sion. If there is war with the Transv °t 51 r resent Minist i;123 see it 2 there is not, there is no ?? en it s which to arouse the enthusi.- or L I stituencies. The ...