... 10, under the presidency of Mr. George Dawson, now appeal to the working men and women of Binning- ham and the district, for aid in establishing the above fund. (The main object is to erect a hospital for out-patients and sccleouts, on the St. Martin's ...

... e. Steps were hastily taken to organise eiistance, and in all the surrounding factories men left their work to render voluntary aid. to the fire brigade in- dealing with the disaster. By the time the firemen had reached the ground the fire had attained ...

... be well spent. It is not scattered right and left like the special aid grant of 1897. And is the liberal policy to starve the education of the working man's child in the voluntary school in order to spite the Church parson? I am vehemently against ...

... being done, be-ause the snpporters of the s voluntary educatio were Issying for a religion which t ~fsatisbdietllteNoincoaforminst cosine udd nut satisfy i if the conscience of the supporters of them voluntary schools. (Applause.) And why shotild the N ...

... and to practice. Our principle as voluntaries has made us jealous of Government interference and control in education; but the more popular is the basis of the Govern- meset, and the nearer it will approach to a voluntary character and agency, and therefore ...

... treatment to the I voluntary schools, by insisting that, in case of an a extended State grant, representative control shall 0 be imposed upon certain sections of these schools, c and that one section, while also receiving increased c State aid, shall be exempted ...

... -'I'iw systeoratisation andl circulation: of the reports of conferences ; The lest moans by which guardians can- utilise voluntary efforts;` On colit-agious ophithalmia, as influenced by the arrange- ments of workhouses and pallpei schools and l The ditties ...

... time would s entrusted tohis care. Thiis codebhad been called in some t places another dole bb the voluntary schools.' It was A true that the voluntary. schools would get thu 1argcr'pro- es havethe hanc of oinghis eat or te chldr n s portion of the benefits ...

... the movers in the late 'iots at New York it may be mentioned that the nore respectable citizens are raising a subscription n aid of the negroes and others injured by the awless mob who for four days held their bloody arnival in the commercial capital of ...

... life; lie hail to content himself with urging upon his prenahers that it was necessary that they should follew a course of hard aid C lcontisluous study. He, moreover, loped to make l;ingswood School indirectly serve his purpose, That this holpe, in after ...

... supported by detach- n1enlts of the Grenadier and Coilstream Guards; whilst t'ie main bodies of these two last-named regiments wir-e i old in reserve. On the left, extending towards Ted- io; ley Belt, was Erskine's Infantry Brigade, detachments f,: the 33rd ...

... are now con- veyed in cabs and other public vehicles, to the great injury of the public health. 5.-The appropriation of the detached building now existing at the rear of the Qaeen's Hospital for contagious cases. 6.-The establishment of a fund to provide ...