... lunatic asylums and The testimony of magistrates prison officials relieving officers workhouse and whole of those best able speak the subject adoption larger than the smaller proportion there to therefore the writer opinion that take the refunding to of ...

... also needed for carrying on and extending the work and establishing Police Institutes in the various forces. Mies Gurney, in speaking of the London Police institute, mentioned the desire whicb had long been felt for such a home. The sailors and soldiers had ...

... more grounds for felicitation. A CLIENT writes, under date March sth :—I have been applied to by a Mr. —, of —. Norfolk. to speak for you. I need hardly say that it gives me the greatest possible pleasure to bear my testimony to the promptitude. care, and ...

... accept the claim* even public performers. the reality of certain of the phenomena there is questoa. Sir Andrew Clark, however, speaking from long experience, warns his brethren of the perils which must surround the exercise a power which cannot be taught or ...

... the Infirmary, and thorn moot deeply intorestod in it. wished Mr Chapman had been preamt, bcream waa exceedingly arena to speaking behind man', hack, hat he most my it aeemad though the resignation had been pretty well etodiad nut that committee into dilemma ...

... maintained the right of property in a license, and therefore the right of the licenseholder to compensation: Mr. Gladstone. speaking at £)alkeith, on Nov. 26, 1870, de-; claredthatif Parliament introduced any Radical change in the working of the liquor law ...

... them to support a clause restricting municipal contracts to employers who paid fair wages and whose men worked fair honrs. Speaking personally, and Fair Trader, was prepared to support such clause; but would like to know how Mr. Hob-on Mr. Uitley could ...

... thlsseaßon. After tbe way which Niagara bowled over Shillelagh at Manchester, on Saturday, one cannot be too caatious when speaking the thoroughbred ; bat If public form goes for anything, it does seem reasonable to oonsluda tbat the Derby will be fought ...

... interest wliich be has token in them, and of acta kindness which he has shown to them, there are many in Beverley who can speak. It is evident tint hiui the existence of a trades union has appeared hateful innovation. At the same time wonkl nnfoir upon ...

... this great and deep lesson—that the nation which was without faith could never prosper. Not many years ago had the advantage speaking with one greatest men the German Empire, who was talking of tne great work done by the German army during the last war. spoke ...

... Leicester to day, the delegates, numbering over fifty, were entertained dinner last night the local Alderman Wright presiding. Speaking to the toast The JV*lmastcr General,' a delegate said that every deportment with which Mr Raikes was connected became a hotbed ...

... the tirst chance. Mr. FOUSTLB said in that case he would tnove the following resolution: That this meeting being •njpoirerel speak on behalf the Northern declines to pie .ge iuelf to subpart aujr for the purpose such prefers the to each individual district ...