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... the closest study of the poor and their lot in life pronounce varied opinions. There are some authorities, such as Mr. Charles Booth, who believe in the advantages of pensions. Others,iwhoare even more entitled to respect, hold the directly opposite view ...
... 1stuffing the skin. -Devonshire bou nass Chronicle, girl ro- On Wednesday last, the 18th instant, a. man named in I .iry Charles Booth was taken before the magistrates at Per- pri Lisa shore for throwing a stone at the Oxford, Worcester, and ova ion Wol ...
... upton Mr. Jones for the diligence and disinte- restedniess be had manifested in the work in which ho had been engaged. Mr. Charles Booth briefly seconded the motion, which wasn adopted unanimously. Mir. Win. Alfred Jevons moved a resolution to the effect that ...
... were relieved on a single day must be multiplied by 24 to give the total number who seek relief - during the year. Mr. Charles Booth, however, sighb has made an elaborate examination into the subject, considers that this proportion is exag- gerated, and ...
... second- id class order trade and the ready-made clothing trade le are entirely the invention of the Jews themselves. at Mr. Charles Booth says, The wholesale clothing. Lit trade is not an invasion on the area of the employ- le ment of the English journeyman ...
... the happy mean between the ve stern principle of the English poor law and we the absence of all restriction wbhai Mr. Op Charles Booth suggests. A person who thi already receives £'12 8s, which is nearly e 6s. a week, does not require much assist- ance from ...
... emotions in the flowing bowl. Another reason for entertaining some misgivings on the subject is the result, re- lated by Mr. Charles Booth in an article in the new Contemporary Review, of an en- periment in public-house management which has been carried out ...
... afternoon, Mr. Alfred L. Jones (cha~irmasn Uf the school) presiding. There were. also present Messrs. William Adamuson, Charles Booth, jun_, Professor Boyce, Dr. Carter, Joseph Chadwick- T. W. Hughes, J. 0. Strafford, &c. The princi- pal business before ...
... preeldeont, REv. I ctor Oiunpbell Ah' Vilt.Dreeidest of North DiapeflaryiT.Cptasaitsirns;e vioe~pdealt ofsor B ah DI Dsao5.Mr. Charles Booth . treasurer. Mr. ranels Bull. siretarM~r. P. IL Langley. tthe Rev. Davlil Wileoutheo Irish GeSneral As~siembsyd l depqtation ...
... recipient, whatever he might have saved. Some might say it would cost a large sum of money, and it had been estimated bv Mr. Charles Booth that to provide 5s. a week for everybody at the age of 65 would require no Ic-s a eum than 22 millions sterling a year ...
... Ia- factory unknown to the employer where the aut- jlint led roondings of the workers were notoriously bad. mul her Mr. Charles Booth, merchant and shipowoer of rv all London and Liverpool, atid author and editor of iWO' tud the work entitled Labour and ...
... for the I o' anniuities to widows and unma-ried ?? ; I n ur rn.ar.d esta+te of the value of £1,9Z7,107 mni kefit by Sir Charles Booth, of Booth ing -. dlstildlers, West Smithfield, London. oi to i I:cially announeed that the Home Fe '1aS issued an order ...