... to the door of the workhouse, and found the man with his back to the door, he car was ia the street, and not in the yard. He blamed the man for not diiving at once into the gard, and the answer was thaton arriving at the workhouse he epened the door, ...

... the oeantry Unless the mevaine ys im} what 1 ve after it OFFTCERING A WORKHOUSE LRENTLANM wil DIVIDED The or et of combuning one me at tine af matron of the Saba noise at ihe workhouse ar a ‘ ol with that Instibation ’ detated ny the Board of By of one ...

... WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE iAn adjourned meeting this committee ImM Mr. Churchwarden presiding, *ad other members present being M«mra. Jcnniugv, (»w«i. Peck, W. O. Robert#, Glover, and Ityroin. cwwnnii ...

... ...

... WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE. The weekly meeting of thu commiitee wa, h.;,; yesterday morning, the Board-room, Brownlorhi!l Workhouse. Mr. Owen presided, and other members present were Messrs. He»it)e Stubbs, Boote, Carr, Smith, P. Williams, Benneti. W. Jones ...

... STATE OF THE WORKHOUSES. Mr. Goode, master of the Walton Workhouse, renorted that the number of inmates last week was 1,072; admitted since, ; discharged, ; died, 4 ; remaining this week, 1,095 ; corresponding week last year. 993. There were S3 children ...

... HAUNTED WORKHOUSR. As the result of a proposal to repair the female tramp ward at the Hemel Workhouse it ts stated that Tompstead the ward ts sup posed to be haunted Weird nor ses are said to be heard at night, and females “on the road’ warn cach other ...

... ” the convict has the advantage of the pauper. With respect to meat, in no London workhouse is meat given every day, and the maximum amount given in any London workhouse to “‘able-bodied” is below the minimum given in a@ London convict prisor, that minimum ...

... opened yesterday in London. The Hon. 8 y Holland, in his presidential ad- dress, welt the importance of efficient nursing in workhouses, and argued that it was bad social economy not to secure the proper convalescence of patients at the earliest pos sible ...

... WORKHOUSE AS PLAYHOUSE. .S*nen over 80 year* of «pe. one 89, one 87. 1 and forty two between and were, amongst the inmate* of the Northwich Workhou-c who had a gloriou* time on Chrielmos Day. In ail England there is no workhouse where the new order of ...

... PICTURE HOUSE PARTIES ARRANGED At a mecting of the Nottingham Board o! wee reported tl-at the workhouse bed beem imstrected b Qhe visiting te make fer certain to be taken to a pectar: house Mr. Pag? crepe Cae me mn the neighbour hood. thet meny mea ¢s: ...

... WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE. le weekl 7 meetm of this committee was held re* -Bees, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Churebwarden Cropper Resided ; and there ww, Jso present Keotor Campbell, *e«sr ...