... previous her departure from Athens. THE WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE TRIUMPH. Referring to the second readingof Mr Jacob Bright's bill for giving women the franchise, the Times thinks it would be an unfortunate d*y if women were never encouraged by parliament to forsake ...

... of the measure when it comes before parliament. I had the pleasure of hearing Miss Taylor's lecture in Newcastle on 44 Women's Suffrage. Miss Taylor seems to be well-educated and accomplished lady. Her paper, though somewhat verbose, was, on the whole ...

... many' as possible of those women who believed r in the principle of suffrage but who were earnestly de- sirous of not hampering the Liberal party with the addition of words including local and Parliamentaryvotes for all women w ho possess any of the legal ...

... contended at great length that women should have an equal right to earn wages in the field of labour as men, and that there should not be exceptional legialation for women. bliss Boewxr thought exceptional legislation bad for women. The legislation affecting ...

... werkmenl were also 1urt. THFE RIGHTS OF WOMEN-011 Monday evening, a puillic meeting was held at Stamford Street Chapel, Bllacfriars, in fur therance of the movement for con- ferring the right of suffrage upon all women being freeholders, householders, or ...

... places a commutinal councillor, a rich landholder, an ex-gendlarme of the Bourbon Govern- ment, twvo joiners, and eleven women, including three youg -gills. They took theniiall into the wood of P1'icoluo, crossing tile Sinla stream. They then coneimii ...

... Spinas, charged with the Finsbury murder, was committed for trial on Wednesday. The school for midwifery L.ihorc for native women has proved successful. Mr. J. H. Taylor, of Eizeroum, the explorer of Eastern Asia Minor and Arabistan, is now in London. It ...

... unanimous resolution demanding a reform of the land laws as a means of improving the social position of the working men and women who were represented at that Congress. If you determine to take action you have the machinery ready by which the attention ...

... ned 9 P Monday at Aberdeen, tbe moat northern place yet visited ? by them. About 140 delegates were prset soludia t several women. Mr T. C. Thompson,-president of the g Aber iea Trades' Council, was unanimously elsoted chatr. o man of the Congress, with ...

... disease, barrenness, or other legaa disabilities, and then leave them to the charge of their parents to provide for thei. Some women in poor and proud families, remain in- mas-ied up to the 50thyesr of their age, and even for their whole life, and thin ...

... its population is very sparse. In 18GO it contained but 28,841 inhabitants, and it has never polled 9.000 votes, though the suffrage has always in- cluded all white male citizens, and though the adult males must form a very large proportion of the popu- ...

... found in the fact that there n were in France eight millions of men, not to say . a word about women :or boys, contending for the principle. of Universal. Suffrage. (Load chepras) The mighty importance of this fact I -could not be sufficiently appreciated ...