... LOVES OF THE KITCHEN. ,,L . 1 * - A¢.M DW ?? At the Ilford Petty Sessions Miss Mary Clark, a damsel of about 20, with a blushingeheek, a wicked smile, and a laughing eye, all duly shrouded beneath a black veil, was charged with breaking the heart and ...

... as- morning, respecting the snop and bradserved ?? tt, the se unemployed bloburing poor. I was led to 'isit the snap eht kitchen in the Old Green Market. to ?? the operni.rrs cf goifgonthereatoneo'clnckyrnterdnv; andfrs stintJ have that seen, and the ...

... Presses, Table, Chairs, a capital Napery Pre- . Tea and Table China and Glass Ware, a Kitchen Jack, a Carron Oven, and an elegant Kitchen Grate, with a variety of Kitchen Furniture. The sale tv begin at 1 1 o'clock each day, and continue till all is sold ...

... MR SOYER'S SOUP KITCHEN FOR THE POOR. } I _ TSIE RECEIPT FOR0 SOUP NO 1. I I first put one ounce of dripping into a saucepan (capable of holding two gallons-of vater), vith a quarter of a pound of leg of beef without bones, cut into square pieces about ...

... ?? IN -p SUBSCRIPTION I ?? OP Till: PVBI.IC KITCHEN. \ -'■]';■. D.D. - - rio . - : ' ?? - - iie' (J5-T- f>- . - . - *x i v !i[Wacco,,ntant _ - _- X o P-*tamor - - - oio 6 ?? E.q. advocate - -33° ' ?? Ko 35. Gears-*' ■**«'=- - 1 1 0 ,: ?? No. 33. George ...

... the soup kitchens now in course of being established throughout the city. Mr Gray, the chairman of the board, presided. The Chairman stated, that he had, at the beginning of the week, received a letter from the secretary of the soup kitchen committee ...

... pretty severe lessons. There was, however, one distinguish- ing and very pleasing feature in the day’s proceedings. The soup kitchen, which was opened in the beginning of November by the Destitute Sick Society, has, by the liberality of the pub- lic and the ...

... classes, sinee the establishrnent of soup kitchens, that for snmne days few, If any. applications have been made at the Dispensary for medical advice, and the cieseof fever are rapidly diminishing. The soup kitchen% dtrtribute weekly 0,1100 quarts of escellent ...

... in fu- u.-'.'-i-oi'the General Committee for the i- ?? ot'tise PUBLIC KITCHEN— the Lord ?? = following Report was prodaiced and L .«RAL COMMITTEE CF MANAGERS jS c ?? PUBLIC KITCHEN, t fie:,, He- rt, tS>-' -lie co-is, nenct-mcnt of the establishment, to ...

... URBANE 5° F.nale. eh to he had at the shops of Mess. Urbani and i-^embiyßoosn,. •^7?SbURGH— May I, ?? itnt of sthe PUBLIC KITCHEN — the Lord .iSur-tl.e following Report was produced and --VER \L COMMITTEF. OF MANAGERS OF THE FUIiLIC KIl'CfiEN, f £jn^e ...

... and their worth will, no doubt, be restored by the railway company that issued them. Mrs Manning burned them in the back kitchen, with several old papers and some rags. While conversing with Mr Binns, Manning appeared quite resigned to the awful fate ...

... rand; coming back found her master sitting at the kitchen fireside; her mistress also in the kitchen; some words passed between them; he went out to the pavement. Pri- soner drove her hand through the kitchen window and was outrageous; the quarrel became ...