... °Charl,sHoy- CS Cnfc t n- c febhebl -« k Land Society, defendants pulling down a wall barrier nicn was erected across the ripper part of Alfrod road for the purpose preventing traffic from entering on the Shirebrook Estate. He went to the and inquired ...

... scale Of the board; Annie Watt Taylor head-mistress of the Infants' Department the Central Schools, the same salary ; and Wm. Ripper science teacher, at an inclusive salary of £200. —It is understood that arrangements will be made, if possible, for teaching ...

... Mr. Casey, the secretary of the Barrow Colliery Miners' Union, informed them of the contents of Mr. Kellett's letter. The rippers and datalers, on hearing the terms, refused to go work, and on the colliers, who were not present at the meeting, going to ...

... to present Mr. Ripper, the head master, who has recently Wn elected to the post science teacher the Central Schools. Mr. Snelson, one of the masters, spoke the harmony that had always existed betwixt the assistant masters and Mr. Ripper, of his rare ability ...

... the arrangements); the Rev. T. W. Holmes, Mr. J. Dyson, Mr. A. Taylor, &c. Mr. Unwin's band led the youthful choir, and Mr. Ripper conducted the whole. The Old Hundredth having been heartily sung, the Rev. Mr. Holmes offered prayer. Other hymns followed ...

... the arrangements); the Bey. T. W. Holmes, Mr. J. Dyson, Mr. A. Taylor, &c. Mr. Unwin's hand led the youthful choir, and Mr. Ripper conducted the whole. The Old Hundredth having been heartily sung, tho Rev. Mr. Holmes offered up prayer. Other hymns followed ...

... WORK AND WAGES. Colliery Dispute near Barnsley.— Notices have been given to the contractors, rippers, and packers at the Barrow Hematite Colliery, near Barnsley, to leave their work in fourteen days from the date of the notice. It is not known what course ...

... the Committee of Council on Education; Mr. Wortley, M.P., Mr. George Dixon, Chairman of the Birmingham School Board; Mr. G ripper, Chairman of the Nottingham School Board, and several other chairmen of important School Boards. Earl Spencer, the Archbishop ...

... were gone through by a class of ten boys, whose adroitness and uniformity of movement amused and interested everyone. Mr. Ripper, their instructor, had evidently made the most out of his pupils, and they reflected credit upon him as well as upon themselves ...

... exercises were gone through a class of ten boys, whose adroitness and uniformity n.ovement amused and interested everyone. Mr. Ripper, their instructor, had evidently mada the most out of pupils, and they reflected credit upon'him as ell as upon themselves ...

... classes. consisted of lecture on the steam engine, illustrated by a powerful lamp. Tbe thanks of tbe meeting were con! veyed Mr. Ripper and Mr. Cash for the part they took providing the instruction and amusement of the j evening. a>~d Bawtry Railway.—This | ...

... pieces was most attractive and his playing of them excellent. In response to encore he introduced a gavotte by Mander. Mr. Ripper's class performed a series of dumb-bell exercises during the interval and lent a pleasing variety to the affair. Experiences ...