... ?Ie ?La?tA4?OUV0. Ms a rle ox ioifed dbs-nd ftielwsi: The PlOte Proiinal Order No,2) BiH, which . Sconrms * Pzevslcnlskorder ?? of Trq!ade &nner th.Mer§ehant ShppIng 4i~ota) Aeb, t q p.ov141f for e rntwoi of ibts L shipowner op the PlotgoCmatitte of the 0orpo. rattn of Bnistol, oemo bdfoe Mr Tbia one o t . . Enxalnes of the House of Lords, yesterdt a oi oroof S o compliance with the Standing ...

... WEDNESDAY jSEPTEMBEH 3, 1890. Tbe S1TOL Mm6~ Vcu i vu tablisbed Mrech 1, 17000, The~R~~kOL l~Y PonT WM iB1S In eaniUn4ON T'll- 180.n ?? 3IeK3OURT JADUzr 4,ltO M 4 incocrporated with it lanomm 26, 1878. | ~dlaodlom at Stralford- on-Avon. SOmE laudnords seem to exist for the I purpose of bringing nearer the doa when sweeping reforms shaU alter the whole eharaoter of our land system. Many of them ...

... BAPTIST ITINXBANT ?SOOIETY. AT t1ft1TUU?D?VflW &? ThTTWBflY. ANNUAIt CONFBBXNOII AT DUNDRY8 ?? conference of the Bristol Bap?iat?1tieer.nti Society wee held at the Baptist Chapel, Dundry. The friends from Bristol drove out in therneriling, and at the tiniOliiedlOZ theopening of the COufO ucetherewac a good attendance atihe chapel. Among those present wore the Reu-J'.?J. Doke, G.Jazmsa, O. ...

... BY O?4h1 ?? j?05ie8TIO W nont -SzavAwre.---As THur ARE A?D Tun?. USRD 'le ?? Imptttrom& Coog.- 2'IapxES AS '?UST1o Runs's ?? KATRISXONyAL ucauuow.A 'Si-wv&wr'e Pa ?? an ? ymn Awr-Oun ]AUGHTISm-VG3TABIAII ?? GOO5? 8ODP.-CAPDAGR Sous',-Po'r'ruo pssa11dt'9? worries seem to rise up like ?? waitieg for ?saelYveLnrdeaandaygoedbyeto the hind fricadawbo have made usy long holiday so ple&?ant ? ??ng ...

... Re?iMon Coatif. WHEN tbe Reeling Barrister own- feses his difficulty in trying to findd any standard scale or rite of paymentl for the work done in connectgion qwjth the revision court, it is manifestly impossible for the outside public, without the details and documents before them, to do any better. Some of the overseers no doubt think Mr 8. Carter a very disagreeable end talkative man, for ...

... .,,totrtt_ new, bWsJ . AT% Nreq, ...

... Jkonbon ?? 'r c EsroN on~ owi GaORN3BIONDBNT.J ~hae Lss ttntlfl a paid to Parliiliat today tha di em to the unsaury Dunlo dlvorce .~O It there- Is A ag certain amount of vulgarity In the inrestdalsp, Cd In the latter ease, Itb must be eldxilttedf that the pro ceedings of tho House were dull enough dto justify C their neglect ?? have 31 Le -lu politic for thi session except ia so far as hi du ...

... .. 1-1. ?? I ?? . -& - -- -7 -1#1 ;? II I 1. I , , ? ., ' , , L, ? - . ? , 11 ? ? ; I food 0 ?? 7,i 4, t ?? . f. , ~~~4 ~ Dt OJi fiom- thnn t HIUIy: 6 od Aidrem W O Wt B* Stto, . ?? I£ ?? -ii S~eiOf~alt MUM Ol,0 Cia'A-, xiToslsmsmA ~ v~o r | SP ~ !De The '-db Xwx~ePaxWo ,Xudat a iiamb t Sl Do', ?? the late . Lto . grostoor .T6ae tO t 188l, 1V forLll-70 I or 1-4o20iLot - chtsir, a ...

... nLETTERP; ROII MR GliADSTliOE. al The Btsr' published yesterdiay a correspondence which ha. pased between M~r W. J. Davls, secretary of the A nlam ate dBrasswlorkers, and Mr Glad s one, with reference to the latterh recent public reference to Scamped WoXrk. In a long lebter Mr Davis, w ho edwas until lately a factory isupector, takes exception eo t Mr Gladstones association of wrorking men ...

... It in now many years since the expedient of printing in ?? letters we8 first employed to enable the blind to become readers in spite of their defect of vision; but, so far as we are aware, says the Lancet, the systems heretofore in use for this purpose have been very strictly lirnited in their application to this specific purpoee. The idea of enabling tbe blind to write as wsell as read did ...

... - E PFOkTA TELEGRAPH CLERKS. INTERESTING PRESENTATION, h The annual dinner of the Bristol branch of the Le Postal Telegraph Clerks' Association was held at the 0a Crown and Dove, Bridewell street, on Saturday 9 eiening, when B goodly number mat down to a capital le spread. After dinner, the toast of The Cause was I pro sed by the Chairman (Mr A. Polkinhorn), who t, eeithey were broughit ...

... W Tle world owes a debt of graitlude to the coffee houses. tl at once on a time formed such! a prominent portion of F'leetr street because from them there were to be obtaivicd the rerliest and the best news of what was known to hare happened or to be going on in the universe. The coffee boomes have practically beenjcrnahead out by the advaence of civ~isiation, but there are still. in ...