... ticable, rad that ?? paper on 71The Tteatmneat of the London Poor, by MWu Gertrude Toynbee. was them read, in which, after spea~king of the mraierie of the so-called homes of the poor, she stated that hundreds had joined the local sanitary aid 0cm. maittees ...

... the English nation, by de- monstration, tbat the deaf are not !a ratly dumb, but Can be, and therefore should be, taught to speak aod to understand the words spoken by others, though hearing is denied tbem. A sunm of 10,i001. is urgently required, and as ...

... Con- servatives take heart from the rowdyism displayed at their meeting on Wednesday night vwhen M ar. rriott attempted to speak, and claim that their canvass ysterdayhbs clearly proved that waverers iwere thereby drswn to their side out of sympathy and ...

... made anexample of. IwastDOpoor to b f &ble to employ a counsel to speak for me, and the de- tective officer was not allowed to speak. Would not a reteotive or apolicenoan be allowed to speak before the ugtrtasif tey ad clu tothepespiraoesof the 5 ourags ...

... Lydia Cowell'a impersonation of a loquacious servant-girl being especally clever and diverting. Unhappily we are not able to speak very favourably of a new ' travestie, produced on the same occasion, with the title of a-.,wsr; er,4f t.oYaryate. Even without ...

... essayist's style may, perhaps, Br be considered to fall at timaes a little below the re, dignity of hi subject, as when he speaks of re Shakespeare and Dante as these two gifted to cnd singularly able writers; but his arguments th, are sustained with ...

... pretending to be the execa- eto of Schenk's last wrill. The president having refused him a hearing on this subject, he refused to speak another word, sO thak the witnesses were called before he made The usual statement. Hammerer, a Socialist, arrested some weeks ...

... f11ihise. ' Sao tS. Mr. Hollond, M.P., attended a meeftg at Portsmouth last Dight in spport of the candidatue of Mr. Deverell. Speaking of the Franchise Bil he said that unless the Governigent brought in a Redistnbu- tioui Bill next session they would be brought ...

... moreover considers that a great io(ignity was placed upon Mr. Charles Bradlaugh, M.P., by granting a pretended opportunity to speak against the comnutatiou of the pensions when such cormmutation lhad been already cor lete The reso- ILution havinug been ...

... pubimo bathe and wealbouses, wad so forth and it was therefore )necear for them to have some authority able D to act and speak in the people's ne. (Cbears.) i Ue would urge upon the men of Lawboti a to enter into their rightful heritage and au- r porta ...

... pass fresh from their studies into the service instead of oeing compeled to go to those i,. stautious ?? some were, so to speak, like hot-house plants nursed up in order to pass the. examinations. (Applause.) They got sound and good study at these schools ...

... held in the borough f Chelsea, studiously avoided Sal re- firence to those questiotqs on which he most uxiouhbtedly fitted to speak with %,athcritv. This kind of insinuation lies open b(, Cardin;efWman's famous reort: It may ive been. It may not have been ...