... higheet importance of the welbleing of the people. He recommends • system similar to the Swiss carriage sad parcel delivery. Speaking on the subject of bechniial education, Mr. Roma thinlm that the State should provide for the of 100000 skilled workmen, at ...

... of their be-lily and mental functbma, come forward to declare the unequalled merits of the appliances. !eerie,/ others to speak for him, instead Of asking the world to rely upon his own statements, Mr. Pulverusacher has, as the result of this combined ...

... cutting. In treesexamination by Mr. Norris, the witness said be knew all about stone, having been amongst it all his life. Speaking of the bastard red sandstone. Mr. Norris asked the witness. Isit a primary or tertiary formation*' Witness : It is the formation ...

... make a stand, sad we can only hope that this, too, will be the language the Cabinet in February. Upon Ireland the Marquis speaks out with the same decision. Ile has not yet apparently made up hie mind what is to be d•me about University education. That ...

... infant, three lied attained • full age—onts of them verging nn etubty -.the other wee • yoting person. These foots sewn to speak well for heelthittess of this loonlity. Yours nhediegtly, Peckimbued', Jim. 6,187 i P. B. C. DAILY BRISTOL TIMES AND MIRROR ...

... meant what he h ad mid, and then eke would pitch into him. This ma feel very jealone, and I swore then that if I witched her speaking to anybody I kill her. tin the Friday night before it happened I was going through the kitehen of her father's henee, and ...

... whereas the average naive were calculated at tally 4 per mot- a kw Yvon This, however, ie but very rough reckoning. Broadly speaking. it was safe to my that sizpeace oat of every 'billion taken ..ver a railway coaster remained as profit to the company after ...

... nding all that been done of late years—and it is much—justice is sometime very slow and often very costly (hear, hear). I speak under reserve as • layman ; but I don't think it ought to be difficult to entablish • single and supremo court of appeal, which ...

... Roman Catholic clergy in Ireland are not so temperate as they might he in their advocacy of denoouin•• tbmal education. In speaking at a meeting, held at Skit• bereen, on Monday. the Poman Catholic Bishop of states that if the demands of the t'atholien ...

... al le, and lofty, and was such • hall as the town of Chippirg Sodbury had reason to be proud of (hear, hear). He noun next speak of the church restoration. During the time Mr. Trenlield waa bailiff the improvement of the church vat contemplated, and Mr ...

... influence belonging to the Establishment mull be brought to hear the setting up and mantel:mace of kieels. Well. lam not here to speak ea • parti.an of any system (hear, hear). I wish all to have fair play ; bet I must observe that T think they have fair play ...

... crowd. maid that I. est Ire!antra they mould ha. the the democracy. Lora Hart tailed .host their affair. In thoughheda Wad speak to thew lA.t • /+ which wall LA WI.; at handing the education the to the prime. Me •Mr. butt; MK Ilene t oeuon but was Matte ...