Advertising terms and notices in Tat Nowconformist area
The Nonconformist advertises terms for one line at one shilling and a second line at sixpence per column. It notes eight words per line on average and lists publisher Arthur McLu at 18 Bouverie Street Fleet Street. The paper is registered for international transmission and invites advertisers of all classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur MraLu
Bouveriestreet
Fleet Street
B.C
Subscribed and unstamped copies terms for readers
Subscriptions are offered with advance payment for quarter half year or year. Unstamped copies available at railway stations and local booksellers with a penny postage stamp required for each postal transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. A
Impostor Stranger Warned in Chard Somerset
Correspondents note a man with plausible address has swindled locals in Chard and western counties by claiming to return from a tour and lacking railway fare. He pretends Baptist ties. his father denies influence and offers no remedy. The writer cannot intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chard
Somerset
A. B
Queen's Address and Reform Motions Mark Busy Political Scene
The Queen plans direct Address to Parliament at Buckingham Palace but illness of Prince Leopold alters plans. Government proposals on education rate reforms and metropolitan taxation stir debate in Commons and Lords as beerhouse limits and anti liquor measures gain attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
Buckingham Palace
Princeeopold
W. EK. Forster
Goschen
London
House of Lords
Commons
Chelmsford
Salisbury
Grey
Law Lords
Lord Westbury
Bruce
Earl of Kimberley
Selwin-Ibbetson
St. James's Hall
Archbishop of
York
National Association
Francis Jossley
Birley
Birmingham
Glasgow
Liverpool
Wheelhouse
Leeds
House of Commons
Luxemburg
House of Representatives
Paris
Cortes
Marshal Serrano
Don Fernando
Céatugal
General Prim
Duke of Montpensier
Duke
Cuba
Spain
Forsters Endowed Schools Bill Establishes Reform Plan
A parliamentary notice reviews Mr Forster’s Endowed Schools Bill as an embryonic yet decisive reform. Three commissioners gain broad powers to reorganize grammar schools, with safeguards for vested interests, local inquiries, and parliamentary scrutiny before enactment. The measure aims for gradual change within three years, avoiding full denomination mandates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. K. Forster
House of Commons
England
Oxford
Cambridge
Committee of Council On Education
Liberation Society