Temperance and prison statistics cited in old journal
The article reviews prison records for women, noting most had prior imprisonments and some up to thirty nine times. It then summarizes John Taylor of the National Temperance League urging inspections of public houses, shorter hours, fewer pubs, and Sunday closures amid rising drinking, especially among women. It cites Liverpool prison commitments rising from 9 913 in 1864 to 13 313 last year and mentions Canon Ellison and William Hoyle to be discussed later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Journal
John Taylor
National Temperance League
Liverpool
Canon Ellison
William Hoyle
Sabaoth
Trades Unionism Crisis Prompts Moral Reflection
A church reader argues for social sympathy with workers amid strikes and unionist unrest. He contrasts luxury and poverty, laments home life, and urges clergy to engage with working classes, citing Leamington minister F. S. Attenborough and rural laborers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leamington
F. S. Attenborough
National Agricultural Labourers’ Union
Union
Christian Church
The Bosnian Refugees
A Nottingham reader urges publicizing a July Edinburgh circular on Bosnian refugees. He cites typhus deaths, cave dwellings near Strumnitza, and severe hunger among refugees. He asks readers to fund Miss Irby’s aid and warns of rising winter misery and high mortality among refugees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Nonweiler
Misses Irby
Johnston
Strumnitza
Mise Irby