Open ing of new classrooms and church unity at Brush school
A meeting celebrated the opening of new classrooms with Rev W Young and Joseph Wheatcroft pledging funds toward debt clearance. The Sunday school becomes Brush school, led by a certificated master, with unsectarian instruction praised by Congregationalists, Baptists, and Primitive Methodists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Young
Joseph Wheatcroft
J.P
Brush
F. R. Bellamy
W. Beauland
J. W. Hall
W. Tomlinson
W. Hadfield
Stockfort
J. Thornton
Wycliffe Independent Chapel
John Thornton
Wycliffe Chapel
Stockport
James Pratt
Joseph Moores
James Ogle
Joseph Clark
Canon Auriol
St. Dunstan's-in-the- West
J. Matheson
Underhill
Mr. Hart
Macleod Wylie
Canon Conway
Christ
M. M'Naught
James Davis
Baltic
Russia
Siberia
Merchants, &c
London Tavern
Gladstone and Constituents Stir Greenwich Liberal Meeting
A Greenwich Liberal scene features a disputed call for Gladstone to resign. A public meeting in the Lecture Hall devolved into uproar, overturned furniture, and riot, yet a later vote of confidence in Gladstone was declared carried amid disorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mar. Gladstone
Greenwich Advanced Liberal Association
Mr. Gladatone
Baxter Langley
Bennett
Gldstone
Paris Forts Face Sustained Bombardment From German Batteries
The latest reports describe renewed artillery fire on Paris from southern and northern batteries. Forts Issy Vanvres Nogent Rosny endure bombardment with limited damage while observers note the shells are large and frequent. German losses appear small, yet strategic impact remains uncertain amid fog and shifting fort responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Leasy
Vauvres
Montrouge
Villejuif
Pont du Jour
Issy
Vanvres
Manchester Guardian
Fort Valerien
Ville d’Avray
St. Cloud
Rosny
Nogent
William
Queen Augusta
Fort Issy
Fort Vanvres
Times
Versailles
United States
Reed
Valérien
Notre Dame de Clamart
the Times
Fort Rosny
D’ Avron
Terms of Surrender as Berlin proposed to Paris
A telegram from the Versailles special correspondent of the Daily Telegraph outlines a German plan after Paris falls. The Kaiser would not enter Paris, forts would be garrisoned by Germans, and the city protected by the National Guard. Alsace and Lorraine would become a Reich province with a viceroy, finances, and separate administration, joining Zollverein and later sending deputies to the Reichstag. Paris faces a catastrophic mortality rise from siege conditions, with thousands dying weekly, while distress spreads among workers and shopkeepers amid cold and famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versailles
Daily Telegraph
Paris
Berlin
Germany
Champagne
Alsace
Lorraine
France
Daily News
German Lorraine
Strasbourg
Zollverein
Reichstag
Prussia
Bavaria
Baden
Wurtemburg
Paria
London
the Times
Europe
Canfines Nationales
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