... ONE-THItit of tho said IMINES and MIeIERIALS. The Ferco contains aboect i7Sa. Ir. l61p., and is in thle orceeleation of Mr. Charles Booth. The land connected with the. Colliery sod Works rouhilos ahoet Ma. r. lp. Te Mies ae liU 1, ?? of the late Mtarqueis, ...

... of the important conference of Alidlana representative working men held on the 2Sth March, for the consideration of Mr. Charles Booth’s suggestions a national system of old-age -pensions. The council recognised Mr. Cadbury's generous financial assistance ...

... of the Chief Ranger A the Forest, over which only the President of the Republic and his guests shoot periodically. Mr. Charles Booth's second volume on life and labour in London his been somewhat delayed, but its may be expected shortly. Mr. Booth will ...

... own adequate support M 'their old age. But he required a great deal to convert him to a belief in the efficacy of Mr. Charles Booth's proposal, which he tuiderstood the deputation accepted. He took Mr. Booth', to be that every man and woman who reached ...

... themselves to considering schemes involving contributions from tho beneficiaries, and of course nothing resulted. Mr. Charles Booth’s scheme is simplest of all, give everybody over sixty-five years cf ago five shillings a week. Thero is the one fatal ...

... advanced.: Mr. Brinton adversely criticised the liroposals of -the Poor-law Reform Asoition, and having also considered Mir. Charles Booths' schemre, he said, that he looked for improvements as re- -.arded the aged poor relief in a very different direction to ...

... Panuaty Akova, was incorrect. The Grand Duke 1111 been suffering merely from a feverish attack. A second volume of Mr. Charles Booth's .Labour Life of the People is in the press and will be published In the spring. It embraces retinal L.on.ion will be ...

... Lords.f The Prince' of tales was present, and was' received by Lord Aberdare, the chairmlan. All the mebers, stv& Mr. Charles.-Booth, who was indisposed, wererpresent. -The Commissiont held only a short sitting, in order to 'arrang& procedure. Lord Aberdare's ...

... saloons, many of them are hells kept by confederacies of swindlers and sharpers. They are in all parts of London. In Mr. Charles Booth's admirable book on the East End, he mentions that of the 115 clubs in East London and Hackney no less than thirtytwo are ...

... lying on ls hack wiith hot; coke aburning him, he r having fallen and so causedE ls ?? upset. The second volume of 2r. Charles Booth's workl on a London is i: the press, and will be puhlished at Easterc L by Messrs. Wiliams and Norgate. Like te-first volume ...

... set forth the facts according to their views. The result of last right's discussion at the st..ttiscal Society of Mr. Charles Booth's paper Cmin uld-ae pensions has been, as I ventured to ettltipiate, to give a distinct fillip to this phase of rt movemient ...

... and recom- r mendations. - Ue and Labour of the People in f Loadon (Macmillan and Co.) is the fourth volume j of Mr. Charles Booth's somewhat over-expanded 1 work,. It deals with the ttades of East Lon- a don; notably the' docks, bootmaking,' tailor- ...