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Glasgow Herald

Cleland Quarry Accident. A qnarryman named Thomas Sommervilie, residing in Street, Wishaw, was severely injured ..

... hsU, and also kicking her nn the leg, to the injury her person. was fined undergo days' imprisonment. Police Court. —Yesterday, at the Burgh Police Court Bailie Harvie on the bench—a Wido* named Catherine Wark Fraser, was charged having, ou Saturday ...

NEW BOOKS OF YESTERDAY

... GEORG HasytTON. IAJOR G. D. ATEINsON, In dian Staff Cors, has been appointed to the command of tbe urma, i MIilitary Police Corps. i A'sL cays the name 1'sCadbury ?? g ts yu1ity- Adut- ...

THE THEATRES

... £2926s 4Ad. Of the societies, I 77 had special classes for young men, 80 had 1 classes for young women, while 12 had classes for both young men and young women; 154 had week night meetings for children, 82 had Sab- bath societies for the young, 207 met regularly ...

THE THEATRES

... least by Miss Terry. If we are to be perfectly honest, 'we cannot say so much for the efforts of the other members of the corps who have accompanied her to Scotland. The playis -admirably put upon the stage, and all besides I Miss Terry who assist in ...

THE LORD MAYOR'S SHOW

... was ad. j mitted to the Victoria Lodging-house on Tuesday night by an order from the ilispector of Police, was brugt besore 23ailse Murdochi at time Police Court yesterday, and pleaded guilty to a ciarce of having tolen a wiollen shawl, hte property oif ...

LITERATURE

... provinces women are employed as police. These are invariably widows, and are generally in the prime of life, and usually of a tall and strong build and very loud voiced. We can readily believe our authoress when she tells us that, although they are women of ...

THE THEATRES

... servant girls; and he iustroctedtoe Cartmell to make inquiries. The ee mtsen. two women, Catherine Sudden an(1d B'elaish Aelh both of whom are connected with id r police station, to have their fortitfes told entering the defendants house the dwoendWe' ...

LITERATURE

... adjacent shores. There were floating gardens, rich in flowers and fruits of every colour and kind, with huts and hamlets, men, women, and children, sailing slowly towards the great central mart with flowers, fruits, fish, vegetables, and game In a few months ...

THE CONTINENT

... 18 .d them, such a bat requiring a very youthful and aRI on fresh face. beneath it. Yet it is, in the majority 1a of cases, women ever thirty who sport this tryingti r- head-gear, surmounted with a veritable garden e o- of flowers. The delightful little ...

LITERATURE

... brought to give expression to his opinion Nith regard to certain important points. One of these is the stfficiency of the auxiliary forces to protect the country in ease of war. In such an event, according to his view, the greater part, if not the whole ...

NEW-YEAR'S DAY

... Day the directors of the Glasgow Worklin g Maen' Mission to the Friendless and Women's Iidustrial Home gave their annual New-Year's treats. At 10 a.m. 260 poor homeless women were entertained to a substantial breakfast of bread and butter and cold mneat ...

LITERATURE

... tic poems by English, Scotch, and Irish Women. Selected, arranDged, and edited by Mrs Wm. Sharp. (London: Walter Scott.)- l Mrs Sharp's original intention was to compile an anthology from the writings of women poets t betweean 1655 and ISS3, but she ...