... Bryntysillo, Denbighshire, whom her Majesty has been pleased to promote to a Knight Commandership of the order of the Bath (Civil Division) is the eldest son of the late Mr. James Martin, of Edinburgh, and was born in that city in 1816. He was educated ...

... a flood of visitors from the United States is rushing in with full purses. That is the news from Philadelphia. To many minds it will mote material than all the announi of Ministerial combinations and rumoured re-settlements of the Eastern Question. All ...

... an segregatepopulation of 184,000,1100, of whom 184,1109000 are inhabitants of the United Kingdom and of British possessions. It is announced that Chili and the United States of Colombia will enter the general Postal Onion in the beginning of April and ...

... e of the United States will be the pas-age of a law making genuine reforms in the Civil Service. Senator Pendleton, of Ohio. who is prominently named as a candidate for the Democratic nomination fur President in 1884, has introduced a Civil Service Reform ...

... CENTRAL SOMERSET GAZETTE, April 11th, 1891. THE; AVALON A MAI EUR DRAM AIR) there were two million Band of Hope members in the United Kingdom. This year an earnest effort was being made to add a million more. for there were children between the ages of seven ...

... expressed sympathy with the discharged men. Resolutions condemning the Amnion of the Admiralty were adopted. The Executive of the United Government, Workers' Federation have issued an urgent appeal to members of Parliament to support Mr. Sam Woods's amendment ...

... Saturday, the hearing was concluded of the charge Ml=Mr. J. O'Donnell, M.P. and Messrs. Johnstone and Owen McGarry, of the United Irish League, for having, on December 3rd, unlawfully assembled at Rabeeby and incited the tenants not to pay rent. The Court ...

... imitation of Ameri• can methods. It is forgotten that in no country has sal for games reached so ludicrous a pitch as in the United States, mid that the growth of this athletic spirit has been coincident with the in. crossing expenditure of energy on commerce ...

... contralised body can accomplish, carry out the enormous task of resettling labour, and in so doing prove to the discharged sailor and soldier that there is as' much anxiety to restore him to civil life as was shown in persuading him to enlist in the Fighting ...

... Employment Exchanges mid committees. It is only by co-operation aninng the employers of labour that this diftlscetimi of resettlement in civil life can be snceeFsfuly dealt with. To the credit of employers it 'nay he said that very few of them cruse to re ...

... Armisticethe gigantic demobilisation of abilt I wrote last week—needs one thing to make it not have been in vain. The process of civil resetl:e-ment must hare a fair field. lte Lilurc of the parties to the most serious or tl'c prei-e:t industrial disputes left ...

... additional funds to meet the needs of families whose men are still serving: Thirdly, still more money to resettle the families of ex-service men in civil life. It is towards this National Appeal for a Million Pounds, that Somerset has promised to try and ...