The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-12-05 00:00:00

THE STOURBRIDGE OBSERVER.

Manager, and one coloured man got sick. *e saw
no vessel at all, nor an island near us. The poor sick
men died the second day. Mitchell and Conely were
weak and sick. :Mitchell jumped elf our little raft,
and Conely was washed off. The negroes and myself
are still alive, though weak, and the rough waves seem
to toss us so I fear we shall not last Mug My dear
wife, Mary, and little babe live in New York; may
God bless and take care nf them. The LteLe was a
400-ton vessel, with three masts, but she is gone, _and
some of her gallant men with her, and we who yet lice
e ill. I fear, soon follow. I am reedy to 'nett my
God. (digned) DAVID CLARK."

otherwise take years of actual experience to torch him.
The Rev. S. Hm.n.w., of Clerkenwell, gave an interest-
ing account of his labour. in connection with *ending
out emigrants to Canada, and was able to say that very
few had turned out thorough failures. From the
slackntss of trade in America and Canada, he
had during the past year favoured sending out men
to New Zealand, the assisted passages making that
long passage now feasible. He bore testimony to
the improvement in accommodation now provided for
the working classes, and from the success which had
attended,the 4,000 persons, he, with the assistanic of
the public, bad been able to rend out, he was very
anxious to see the emigration movement go OW Dr.
Drysdale was peci ally anxious about f eui ale ein igration,
there being 750,00 surplus women in thi,‘conutry, and
women being required for wiveo in the colonies.
In reply to equestion. Miss Faithful mid that the
agent general for New Zealand would grant free pat-
sages to per ladies who were tit anti willing to
undertake domestic service when they got out there.
Sir C. Clifford, the chairman, gave come interesting
details of his colonial experience, and a vote of thanks
was carried unanimously to him tor his services as presi-
dent of the evening.

e pub]
anxioux

s —
't is customary what's it all about ?"—n ustor : ' Ge'tlemma wantat
for the list of drunk and disorderly cases to number to be put down at No. 20 •iu Clarendon sq
titWitrixNwe
,iMilEa.olicens(EstourtafleveD
tpyEspeondaNasy
istss.—At the PRIXISE.—Dricer ompatientp "Now, Bill,
about 200, but on Monday last only about half this portico on the right after you pael.th uae
U
(1,1(1
number were booked, and the !slimness was therefore private entrance nand the corner .
lut Dieter. '
twhoen er.
Sunday nights, which had the effect of almost elear• three-pair back? '—Puneh.
aoavati T y
aalsaits marked
taaaaafadllimpifnurtaim
te as
a explainedpwasat.tayarbdy ca•etaritrtlay:il,
set As ki
alth,eia
aria
atlemen if we s
lug the streets of ordinary pedestrians. gel t dd ye up-
T lle GARDENS OF 31onocoo. —The groves of
A ORANCIRY SUIT. Mr. Blorinan, the rose trees and the flower farms of Morocco are said by
'a bed rOulll door iu the
Taxing-Master, in a document which appears in the a recent traveller to exceed in extent and value those
recently published Blue-book on legal depaetmente, of Damascus, or even those of the Valley of Mexico
gives an instance of an administration suit in which (remarks the Gan/ea). The general climate of the
there were "thirty-four persons as plaintiffs and de- country is very favourable to this kind of culture.
fendants. They were represented by eight solicitors, Swept alternately by the breezes ef the Atlantic and
and the bills of costs extended to nearly '2,000 fells. the Mediterranean, and tempered by the snows of the
Tost 1.1000.—T00 sbou, hair_died pour Toni
Hood, the only son cl him who "sang tke Sone, of the bile the soil is exceedingly
inersr than in Algeria, w , 1
tile To the date paha and to orange awl emon
Shirt," and who inherited much of the bright fancy fertile To . suited, the
Atlas ranges, the degree of heat in Morocco is much
trees the climate appears to be especially
and exquieitely lyric faculty poseessed by of his father.
Ffilat has en famous
Ines Ihe orange planta. ions are el great extent m
of verelfiers • and a graceful recognition of his fecility ti •
d lmonds
and fluency In this regard was male by Mr. Thaekeray various parts of the country, . . while olives an a
, ,
Tom Hood the younger was one old:eines' sellifluous dates 'aing be ee en from Roman
are also staples everted in large quantities. seeing
in inserting TOlll'll pOeM, "To Golden Hair "(a charm. . live days' steam of
number ef the Cornhill Magazine. tit. also published London, produces sopa. gt
eh ve °table wealth under the
i extraordin
a ceital techuieal handy hoe& for young, poets, most barbarotts
do
' ii!it'-'in such a cli te.
ing version of Horace's ode to Pyrrha>, in the iiret that this fertile land, lying, within
that European enterprise , . •
calico!" The Belles of Rhyme." HI wrote novels,
''the ' • I t f .11
capital in de application to e nes e opmen o sun
not ; and to the day of his death was the editor of cal •
' the diverting publication Fun, which for some years vast resources, so close at hand, instead of going so fir
story.books, joke-booke, magazine artistes, and what seek profitable employment for its over abundant
past he had conducted. Handsome, witty, and afield as Australia or America.
sprightly, he was one of the most amiable of men; DANIA( BUTTER.—At the Butter and Cheese
but he was not, in any respect, a strong man. lie Exchange of New York on the 9th inst., a package of
'
had been ill for more than twelve months, and died Danish butter put no in tins 17 months before was ex-
of a complication of diseases ere he had reached his hibited in ',rime condition. This butter had been sent
fortieth year. "Martini Luigi implura puce." Thus from London to Bolivia, and was sent thence to New
runs the simple epitaph in the church at Siena. A York, with a note inquiring whether as good butter
better one could not be found for poor Tom Hood -the could be made in the United States.
mod pacific, ithe most placable, the most " deuce "of ~., es , irr
the irritable literary race.— Illustrated Londott Ne O
ws.
Motion—a Lady'
GAMES 05' SKILL —A literary friend of mine s Tongue.—Punch.LD tiIIUMFY s Dnstrrox. Perpetual
remarked to me one day, a good many years ago, that ON STORING ROOTS.—With reference to
chess is a game below the notice of a man of letters. hug the crops, it is not needful to say much, for the
stem-
He might just as well say the same of whist. The proper way m which to do this is now tolerably well
two games have real raisons d',.tre, and I would known (says the Gardener's Magazine). The chief
guarantee to fathom the character of any man or woman point is unqueetionably to take the roots up in dry
with whom I played either. To play chess with a weather, or if they are liftel when in a wet state, to
pretty girl is one of the nicest things in the world, and dry them moderately, by laying them out on the floor
reveals her character to you marvellously. Whibt of a shed or a fruit-house before packing them away.
with an old gentleman, whether as partner or ants- They can be stored with or without sand; but when
gonist, is a fine test of mind. There are thew who sand is used it must be quite dry. Potatoes are found
laugh at games of skill and chance. Ido not. They to keep better when a little lime is sprinkled over them
are the natural outcome of humanity. Charles Fox as they are put in the bins. A few things, such as
used to say that the most delightful thing in the world parsnips and Jerusalem artichokes, keep better when
was to win at cards, and the next in the order of left in the ground: but a few of each should be kypt
delight to lose. This is the exaggeration of such n the root house to be ready for use as required. Es-
matters. But quite certain is it that these things pecially is it needful to have a supply available for
fielieate peculiarities of human life which would not pence's of frosty weather. The other points to which
come out in any other way. You can read character his needful to direct attention are the ventilation of
remarkably well at chess, or whist, or eeartZ.—Press. the house occasionally when the weather is cool and
A YANKEE TRICK.—On Thursday evening dry, and to examine the stores now and then for the
says the Mobile Register of the 14thult. we saw an old removal of roots that show signs of decay.
negro greatly incensed against some of the leaders of NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.—A Parliamentary
• the Republiean party in this city. He lives in Baldwin paper has been issued showing the receipts and
county, it seems, and was induced to come over h.re expenditure of Naval pi ize, tounty, salvage, and other
and bring a ntuuber of voters by promises of provisions. moneys between the Ist of April, 1873, and the list of
He kept his word, and after voting with his crowd,
Marc last. The balances amounted to 1:51,783 18s. sd.
he went to head-quarters for his rations. He was of which £26,000 had been transferred to the Con-
h
told that they had nothing except a barrel of sugar solidated Fund. The slave and tonnage account
and a ham left, but as he had worked so energetically showed that there were 97 prizes. The names of the
for the cause, he was welcome to them. The faith- ships by which they were captured are given, with the
ful old " people " was thankful to get that much
dates. On the Id of April last year there was
and soon had them in the boat pulling rapidly and £16,783 Ids. 10(1. to lie distributed. The proceeds paid
i
earnestly for Blakeley. When he reached his cabin with into the Naval Prize account iu the year ended the list
the barrel and the ham, the "old unman" was de- of March last was, with the amount just mentioned,
lighted, and, " knowed dat the 'Publican party was £'25,925 4s. 43. There was distributed and paid in
the friend of all the cullud pussons."
the barrel, laughing and grinning,
s his wife
WWI" he was i the year the sum, as stated, £'25,925 4s. 4d., comprising
opening
two sums of £12,226 '3e. ld., and £13,699 Is. 3d. The
was eating the canvas from the ham smiling as
pretty as was Washington Higgins in the recent show balance on the lot of April last was £13,699 Is. 3d.
"Why, look a here, Annie die here ham is nothing eurg states that at a banquet given by the inhabitants when his man was "nomilated by aeeramation." A RIVAL TO EIVERPOOL.--The Lirerpoot Mer-
but wood," exclaimed the old woman as her features of Milford on Tuesday night to Captain Walter Wood,
doubled themselves in length. Sure enough, the ham of London, the projector of the new docks at Milford
was a regular old time Yankee ham, and, worse than Haven, it was stated that the works will equal in ex-
alt, the barrel of sugar was a barrel of sawdust, tent the whole of the Liverpool docks, and are intended
covered at each euel with a peek or so of clear white both as import and export docks. It was added that
sand. Amos says he he done " wid 'em all " and knows produce lauded there can be in the Livermal and Man-
" dat udder niggers was deem the same wily.' cheater markets twenty hours sooner than if cent to
Liverpool, the direct railway communication existing
UNSEASONABLE OCCURRENCE.-I'ho papers an
between Milford and Manchester, for the shipment of
nounce that in Kensington Gardens, near the bridge South Wales coal and iron, enablin vessels to avoid
over the Serpentine, a horse.chestnut tree, almost bare
the delay eoneitimes a (ley in beatign.• up the Channel.
of leaves, has lately shown its confusion of Autumn
with Spring by breaking out into bl A tree so Mr. E. J: Reed, the tue‘Mlierfor the Push. rokeshlitte
stupid, McWuttie observes, is mists hoom. orse but an as BOlouglts, was. present, and ,jR le warmly in support
of the undertaking.
chestnut.—Pancii.
AUCTION SALE OF GREYIIOI7NDS.—III London, NOVEMBER METEORS.— The I\-eto York ernes
on Saturday, twelve brace of greyhounds, consisting says c—" We have just passed through our November
of saplines, second season dogs, and brood bitches, from Star Shower. From midnight until dawn on the 12th
the well known kennel of Mr. T. Lister, of Beamsley and 13th of that month there were scarcely any ten
Hall, Skipton were sold by auction at Aldridge e consecutive minutes in whish the heavens were not
Repository, ami'd attracted a large assembly of coursing cressed by a gleam of phosphorescent light, and on-
men. There was a very spirited competition In secure ca.sionally several meteors might be seen at once. The
this celebrated strain (if does. A litter of :11 brace of remarkable shower of meteors in the year 1790, and its
saplings by Liberty, out of Cymbal, whelped list April, recurrence in the years 1833 to 1839, gave rise to the
fetched 267 guineas; 2 brace of ditto by Improver, out theory that they might be expected regularly each
f,f Chanting May, awl pupped last April, realised 220 thirty-fourth year, aid for the four or five years lin-
guitieas •, and 21 brace by MA,MAT.IO, Mit Id Chameleon, Inciiately succeeding. Accordingly, a third shower AAA
whelped in Julie last, fetched 258 guineas. Mr. Vyner predicted for 1807, and for the years immediately fob
gave the top price, 105 guineas, for a blue and white lowing it. True to this prediction, there did occur
hitch of this litter. A third season dog, Choir Boy, a most remarkable display of meteors in 1867,
sohl for 70 guineas; a brood bitch, Charm, fetched 120 and in every November since then there has been a
guineas; a ditto, Cymbal, 250 guineas ; and a ditto, like phenomenon, except that tie number of shooting
Cripple 200 guineas. The entire kennel of 24 dolls stere has each year deereassed eoneirlorably."
realised' an aggregate of 1,524 guineas, and averaged A "MIXED" TELEGRAPH MESSACE.—A curious
63i eninene Neb. confusion of telegram is reported at LiverpooL From
EXPENSE AT FCNERALS. —A meeting was held the lighthouse at Crosby there is a direct wire to the
recently at the Town-hall, Adelaide, South Australia, station-auwiter's hut (in the landing stage at Liverpool,
to egineuler the cost of funerals, and the eubject of our so that the solitary keeper of the lighthouse is enabled
funeral customs generally. _ The roeeting was attended should he observe a vessel in distress, to at once tele.
by Dean Russell, who had convened it, and by the graph for a steam-tug or the lifeboat to be rent to her
Mayor, by Archdeacon Marryat. Anil about a hundred aesistance. Ihe other night the warning bell sounded,
others, including bankers, merchants, ministers, and and on the master of the lauding-stage hurrying to the
representatives of various classes. Strong opinimis instrument he was astonished to receive from the dis-
were expressed in favour of the discontinuance of the tent lighthouse the curious intimation- considering
use of plumes And scarfs at funerals, and of gifts of the quarter whence it came—" Warehouse on fire."
hatbands and gloves, and the supply of refreshment; A warehouse near the wilderness of sand at Crosby
and also in favour of the substitution of ordinary car. was too preposterous, and an interrogatory message
riages for the more expensive mourning coaches, and a was sent, i Ship on fire ?" " No," was the response :
pimple bier on wheels for the gloomy strueture "warehouse on fire in Frederick street; send fire-
denominated a hearse Several speakers noticed the men at once ;" and then, after a ;nem "Fire out."
heavy expense of putting large families ineneurning, Subsequent inquiry convinced the landing- stage
and the inconvenienee of requiring persons in an master that the mysterious message was correct,
Australian climate to wear a suit of black cloth, and but the puzzle was how the lighthouse-keeper, who
it was suggested that a band of crape on the arm would had no known means of ascertaining the fact, could
suffice as an expression of mourning. A committee have been so correctly informed. The matter re
was appointed to consider and report upon the daails mained a mystery until the ft lloveing morning, when
of the reform to be recommended. the secret was discovered. The central police station
A CENTENARIAN.—The Belleville (Canada) /a- in Bale-street is in telegraphic communication with
telligeneer says :—" We had the pleasure if a the station of the river police on the landing stage.
conversation last week with Mr. John Finley, of the The wire from the river police station to Dale-street
township of Hungerford, who was born in the town of and that from-the stage-master'e hut to Crosby run for
Balagrao, parish of Banger, County Down, Ireland, some distance together, and then diverge. It seems
on the 2nd of August, 1774, and who had, consequently that the outer coating of the two wires, where they
pen the' 2nd of August last, attained his 100th year run alongside one another, had got rubbed off, the wire
His grandmother attained the age of 106, and a brother. communicating with Crosby and that running to the
the age of 90. His father and six brothers left Scotland river police station came into contact, the fluid got
for Ireland, settling in Ireland as tenants of the farmer
owners of our present Governor General's " mixed," and the message that was meant for the river
(Lora police reached the landing-stage by the Crosby wire.
Dufferin's) estate. He left Ireland upon Lord
Dufferin (then 17 years of age) coming into possession
of the estate, souse 30 years since. He then, at the
age of 70 years, with his three sons, started for the
backwoods to hew out a home for themselves in the
land of their adoption. They settled near the village ------
, of Tweed, where, by their industry, they have a farm
with few equals in the township of Hungerford. The trial of the civil snit of Mr. Theodore Tilton
Although bent with age he still retains all his aglienns,tbier. 11 enry Ward Beecherls set down for the Bth of
, faculties, and can read without the aid of spectacles, The CO
, which he has; never been compelled to use. When 85. uncil of the Royal Horticultural Society have
made arrangements tor the establishment et a skating rink
years of age he walked from his home to Belleville and in that part of the gardens at South Kensington lately
back—a distance of 50 miles—between sunrise and occupied by the rhododendron tent,
sunset, and upon the 22nd of last month he walked from
his daughter's house in Madoc to his own home—a At present there are upwards of 900 military prii
goners undergoing punishment at Milfbank penitentiary.
distance of ten miles —in one day."
Isi Kw FACTORY AuT.—A question having been t 1 appears from a Blue Book just printed that
here are 12 d 0
put to Mr. Redgrave, the principal factory inspector, Lord Chancell canonries an e 5 hi in tie gift of the
sr.
with respect to the time of the factory operatives corn A New York telegram reports the sudden death of
llalfajastiutt
esi,xm, aannd,,ftaliitrturyinmginrtinateya
efooronbret:kofßaseto.actl,Rethke,
dayThaieghze,p•idoi,peotraofli,lisreseintipwadria
rnencing work under the new Act, that gentleman has Sir. liavemeyer the mayor of that city. lle fell down dead
replied that, "If thirty minutes be given from six to In the City Hail:
opened
arles 4: a °rind Toes-
noner.thesd7"Ch
and cleaning t i half-.past one on Saturday, if required." architect, bed au ovation. The privileged spectators accord-
The meaning of this is, that ten hours have to be leg to The Times Correspondent, left, dazzled by the wond(r.
worked for the five first days and six hours on Saturday, fel edill'' where marble, bronze, gold szad light are blended
making a total of fifty-six hours
ors per week. A meeting as Ins dream of the " Arabiau Nights."
of factory operatives was held on Saturday eveuing to A letter from °desert te the &astern Btolgtt says that
consider the mode of working the Act ; Mr. Edward tee emigration of tartan from the Crimea is daily assuming
Haegas presided. The meeting unanimously adopted , rateat:rtad:innearti;:itsaia,a:cl ittfiaat
tirn,aier:,llpivh:. ix !illy any
a resolution to the effect that, seeing that the Factory of the exodus is the now law on military Service, th'eleTtX:
Act, 1874, was sought anti obtained in the interest of having am unconquerable aversion to serving xith christiann.
women, young persons, and children, thin meeting of The failere of the vintage has also done much to etiinulete
factory operatives desires that the tiine of starting emiarstl.°-
I work in the morning may be 6.30, and declares that Galignani states that the painter Riou, well-known
no other arrangemients will be satisfactory to them. for the clever illustrations coettihuted by him to different
Another resolntion was passed ordering the previous neriotheels, and wbo has resided Sr several years in Ksypt
resolution to be sent to the President of the Chamber has jest lot Paris for salt Remo with the suite of the
of Commerce, with a request that he will submit it th
to jEolunpress of Russia. Us ts charged to reproduce fur vadous
reels e incidenta of the Imperial Journey.
the meeting of employers on Monday next. the discoetent at tl e red 1 t'n
GOOD Corium E Sharing generals.—A wretched home provided wages in the weaving departinetes of the' maraletcaciunrill
by an employer its the worst poneible investment on an i works in lluudee, the power-loom we rkem at Camperdown
estate; it saps a man's physical strength, lowers his Ibsen Works, numbering several hundreds, came out on
mental capacity, ri 'leeches the fire of his intellect, and Tuesday on strike against the reduction.
exerts an evenpresent force to drag him eleven, soul News from the Gold Gast confirms the runiour of
and body, to its own low level (says the Gardener's tcri deposition of King Koffee Governor Strahan had
Chronicle). Man a the servant of his home, PechcPs. th le
:A :,ctotiihn cil of chiefs and knots, and had declared to
more than its master ; therefore, let the home be clean, I for theni, a,eareTin, oa.eland, hevtirnag sca *II vi slaves in allyed their country
4er
sweet, comfortable, attractive, improving, and the ' pot of the Protectorate. Il permit l
chances are its occupier will be likewise. It is even • .On Tuesday Dr Hardveick h 0
more certain that a wretched, dilapidated home de- ! University Ce;llege •liospit 1
e oan inquest at the
velops in qudities M those that dwell in it At e Winn Mi.haei White, ait;ai titiZ Ir'lre tetbl.li'ilY. "f
this ebaritab!e •easem it is therefore hoped tied dim ist ity tic eesseci ot his oth
erwas eist.ne to toa.t settle breed, "
,
in a new sense may 'coin at home—that those who and in trying to eel a fork off the mantehile if his clothes I
delight to give away food and clothing at the soming rght Ilre. A lodger attempted to put the name s oat fie !
, Was, .11 of festivity old also of cold, will also take a p
LitsiedituttellteLove 1. the icy, but fmt I iteceeiling ill this she '
turn through the cottage homes en, restthei ates and it' S'llls stated we's :I'er:slime
edit ;hs, f ticks tit
yihe ehib,l,
while doieg so not for wi get to I. lt into the fertie ases Ii to Math. so alarliv,d the other IciliedrsTt'el'illel':olenTm
d 1
shepherds', foresters', and gardeners' cottages, saei the wit %.Isl lont Lim muster the water-ta a a after bleli he was
lodgings provided for young men on their estates. One t iken to the hospital, a-I.re lie died the following day. The
inspection would surely often suffice to abolish the verdict was death from accidental causes.
rural rookeries that yet exiet in the back sheds of Tuesday (the Ist) being the 30th anniversary of tine
many gardens, and to improve many neans and cot- 1 birth of her Royal flushness the Princess of Wales, the sans-
tag,. that are got far from hieing what a home that . slim was celebrated at Windsor with the useet hamar,. In I
shall preserve the health, improve the morals, aud aid i the upiruieg the hells of St. ueorge's c p Wipe' arid the arieh I
I church rang merle peals, end Royal salutes were firtA from
the intellectual enlture (4 its inmates (-eight to Ise. the 'nog melt. r• it BAredere, and Cop( A d,laide fri s.ite at
PHYSICS.— " Now, George, before you go amid v halm. Water. : u London als:• the belia , f nisey et the
Play, are you quite Sure you know the Lesson Pro- churches were run; throughout the morello, lei tionoiir of the
fessor Borax gave you to Learn ?"—" 0, tiny. The birthday was observed in the %sus' mann•T at
a 1
Mamm "—" Well, now, what causes Heat ' Yea( Sandringham, where
ll a large party of guests are assembled.
Withont In the. afternoon a the scholars belonging to ler Royal
Lightf"—" Pickles ! "—Pui‘ch. • Ilifihnesiis selsolas of SAndrinellam, Wolferton Bablegi ,
EDUCATIONAL D.:DOWNIE NTS.— A report On West Newton, and Densingliam were provided with tea aid
the subject of endowed echade that has been prepared vl,‘Lie in the large room of the Royel Mews. The Princess of
by a sub-committee of the Labour' Reresentation van R ;:ilvloalhie the
,other members of the Royal Family pent a
League has just been published. The following ployal II ighYgstsilleitultilertY. ten. the,edtur,sttiotef.:hom their
is submitted fm putting technical training into opera- year • Hew school has isreft etre:A.4l%Y theirnßgoyall'elllig
tion : That a eentral institution should be founded for news for the Wolferton children, and alteratioes and la-
the purpose of finiahing the training and education of prosenents made is the West Newt. Scheel blinding..
1 teachers, lecturers, and professors of technical science, Dr. Colenso was to heve preached at St. Martin's,
entitled the National Trades University; that in each Oxford, on Sunday monsieg, but on Saturday nen lane an
of the manufacturing centres of the eountry th t inhibition was served upon hiss, by the Bishop of the diocese.
university ehould be suppm leent, d. la. local in t's t' a the rector of the chureh. the tee C .1. IT. Fletcher, r• ad
of the awe desc ipti
a ..n 101111 the sermon that the Bishop of Natal e °Wit have tin aehed
ron nes ery locality of a hail he been allowed to do so. The text was taken fro t
given area and popnlatio: tLat i - t
u technical schools should be First Epistle of St John, chap 111, v. 4 aud 5. Ti. dul Me
ll'
estthlithed ; that the Government Educational De- • eoune ts stated to have cobstrod chiefly of a plea for l'iliermy.
partment be selicited to technicalise the curriculum of of conscience A collection was afterwards lead° on diked
education in the secondary or grammer schools which of the clergy of Natal who is not receive grants from cede-
come under the Endowed Schools Act of 1869 in ord Matti.' afternoon (edema soeleties. In the Bishop who
that they may be made useful to the A
er has been for the past week the guest of the Master of
• • rtizan class, Balled,
IS not and that Scheel Boar occupied the pul t Ipi o the chapel of that society
& be r ecorumend ed -
to adopt Whlal under the jUrnialetiOn of the fish° t h.
in all primary schools under tie act of 1870 a tipster/a diocese. The chapel W 3.11 crowded to excess. 'the P•° t er
a elementary education in accordance with the made no reference to the course pursued by the Etettp'heof
ements of trades in districts in which the scholars Oxford. The corporation of the city of Oxford have, it is
midi Placed any el the city buildiege at the disposal et the
Bishop ot Baud,