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... only, is desirable with the view of stamping out canine rabies ; and whether the simultaneous muzzling of dogs throughout the United Kingdom does not appear likely to be the most effectual, as well in the end the simplest, mode for effecting that object. ...
... be provided for the purpose of paying the salaries of the official, appointed under it out of the general taxation of the United Kingdom. (Hear, hear.) It seemed doubtful whether the Bill was intended to be operative, because if it were to be put in operation ...
... (Wet anti) attorney objecting to the propose& revision of the Carriers' Act, and to many el i the ptoposed new for the resettlement of tbe Assam Valk,. About fifty members were - present, with Mr. j. Buckingham, C. I. E, the chair. VI • 1) 4. These a ...
... to the duchess an annuity for her life of £4OOO from the Scottish Estate, and in exercise of his power under a deed of re-settlement of October 20, 1884, he appointed to her • yearly life renteharge of £5OOO on the Trentham Estate by way of jointure, and ...
... sway. The conditions are peeshar to the reports that United States, and exist nowhere sine in the : disaster at Pontypridd ntost been , Os rof the regrettable features about the world. For the United States the negro is on- . doe to an exploston of coal ...
... of be represented by of £215400 and some of to £64600 did in £30000 up of 1801 Dowager Hill £5000 1887 end his for £70001 resettled for fife £70000 to off by of during The £70000 given to Mrs Birmingham) to Pssufayu on oeni to the taste to £4200 Pcrthmd ...
... interests in the Mlosquito country. Great drought, accompanied bv destructive forest tires, is reported frons Cacada and the United States. The Bauenoch Highland gathering was held at liilngussie yesterday. I1 STMULTArNEousLY with the recantation of one ...
... The British manufacturer severely handicapped in the race against the foreigner, with the single exception, perbai», of the United States, in that he has higher wage bill to meet, I.ut this disadvantage will prohai.ly gradually l-c removed the workers on ...
... 1 tw.i.n. atatir.n. where they found I .• re.e. re v • 7, - rsee Terserau I IMr Sptrer, who had leen waiting thee 11 . 1 E CIVIL SERVICE STI/RE. I ' 3. . Pea. dere enona mt. 1, 0 , l l i .' o d ve ' n ' s:ree '' ,; . . h . a h e P ' t :i . e. ' ...
... prominence. - The fifteen years fixed by the Act of 1881 are drawing to a close, and the Government may be anxious to - try the resettlement of judicial rents in a manner approved by their indispensable I supporters. But there is the Welsh disestablish- l ment ...
... lio7dirill — be made into btniires. Then people will stream beck to the fields, and take n of them, family by family. England bs re-settled by Ike peewee-stricken people, under whew free hands crops and homes wig arisebountaully, without consideration of legal ...
... Allardene's Y' coming out. Didn't think he had it in him We e shall have him dropping into poetry soon. Bravo! g light of the Civil Service ! ) You're too funny by a long way, you are,'. e said the gentleman referred to witheringly. It's a pity to waste ...