... and 26,0IX home-made and other toys. The whole will be distributed amongst the Children in the London Hospitals, Workhouses, Workhouse Schools, and Infirmarjes. The prizes for the Tr-idi doll dressing and other Competitions will also be on view. Mr. ...

... this motntry. The June num- ber is a specially large and -ela-illustratad one. 3ETH NAL GREEN FREE LIARY. ZENDING BOnKs TO WORKHOUSE INMATES. The Bethn21 Green Free Library is niot a rmuni- cipal institution, having been carried on by volun- tary effcirt ...

... there is a fire somewhere about, but how much better ? The fire still has to be felt, or seen, or smelt ! Look, at the workhouses, asylums, and infirmaries. Imagine a tire starting in a building containing hundreds of old people, imbeciles, br helpless ...

... WllORKING SUTPER1NTBINDENT -iYTs f L&U1NDRT, at Ills Workhouse, WaIts9- yard, Duokingliam.piace-road, S.W. -Mtst hd a goed Irener, -Warses--20s psr w eek- - A&pply to :the itastor at tbs Workhouse any dayp bt~ofee Saturday, 5th- Biy.- - C Central London ...

... and had her removed to 1-lackney Wolk house as a destitute person. The defence was that Mrs. StylevoluntalY went to the workhouse after she had been kindly attended to by Mr. ONVel and his daughters. Mr. Justice Ridley said he thought althoug thl defendant ...

... tthe Services yt a PORTIlt at their Workhouse. Salary £32, with board, lodging, and washing. tie will be required to shave and cut the hair of the male paupers, and under the direction of the Master of the Workhouse to osuperintend tile maletap ward, the ...

... home, but I hfd'only-basn at borne's fartnight Ohen'thea coug ing ~and itting eanie boo In ful foice, til ltbI to-g4nto 'td Workhouse .oa- pitLL Themrse boldme'consanmption had se in. me 'notaourpiasedstthdtt.oe. strqaks oaot boid bad begun to oaf,%vi~th ...

... by their treated leaders, only to find themselves buddeiily robbed of their lite-sevings, and driven to fare the dreaded workhouse in spite of all their praiseworthy endeavours tol malke some provision for their old age. Nin ety per cent, of th ese sufferers ...

... of London Guardians yesterday. A lady at Woburn wrote asking that a girl, named Ethel Thomas, an inmate of the Homerton Workhouse, might be sent to her in order that she might be placed with some respectable person. One of the guardians stated that ...

... twentv-five persons actually resident in the City, from a legal point of view, is at the present time an inmate either of a workhouse or an infirmary, or a lunatic asylum. In London at large the proportion is only one in every hundred. AWARDING THE DUNMOW ...

... INFIRMARY. DYUNG HAN THROWNT 0UT' OF BED. At an inquest at Canterbury last night on the bodv ; of Jr71es Wells, -ho died in the workhouse infirmarv, a verdict of manslaughter was returned againt Walter Carter, another inmate. Wrell3s was ldrinz, and the nurse ...

... by their trilsted leaders, only itn find themselves uddenly robbed of theii lite avin ga, and driven to face the dreaded workhouse in spite of all their praiseworthy endavouts to mtke so~me provision for their old age. Ninety per cent. oi these ouf.trers ...