... Water Apparatus the most Improved Principle, suitable for Churches, Chapels, Public or Private Buddies. Conservatories &c. Kitchen Ranges, Coking Apparatus, Hot Hearths, Smoke Jacks, Bakers’ and Confectioners’ Ovens, of everyrle.-cription. N.B.—A Stock ...

... be one id the largest ;n C e linvdons, embracing every requis'ke in this line of for the furnishing if • LOOP!, from the kitchen to the bed.rooos, sat for nit el am, of houses, from the cottage to the An unusually favourable opprtooity is thee offered ...

... Soup Kitchen. —According to present appearance there never was greater need of the welcome relief afforded to the poor soup kitchens, than now. Many are without employment who would doubtless be most glad of the assistance of the soup kitchen, to provide ...

... Six Bed Rooms, One Dressing Room, Bath Room, Lavatory, excellent Kitchens, and every convenience. There is a pleasant Flower Garden attached, and immediately adjacent are a large Kitchen Garden, a Wash-house, Stable, and Coach-house, which will be sold ...

... Apprentice. Apply J. G. Coultas’*, High Street, Hiidlington. SERVANTS WANTED. SITUATIONS wanted for several good Housemaid*, Kitchen Maid*. Nurses, and Cooks. Wanted, by two Young Women, situations in Shop, or a* Housemaids ; can use sewing machine. Apply ...

... k Soria, Architect*, Market Place, Dewsbury. HOUSE t» LET, Place, No. 13, containing Drawiog room, Dimne-rowm, Laratory. Kitchen, three B»d*room», Meat and Coal Cellars. t*lo -Apply to J. W. Brooke, Grocer, VVestgate, Dewsbury. TO SHODDY GRINDERS, kc ...

... fired at, while seated at her kitchen fire, engaged in giving directions respecting household matters. Eost fortunately, however, the murderous intention was unsuccessful, as, although from the blackened bars of the kitchen window it was evident that the ...

... he went. Down staircases, up staircases, along corridors, across the great hall, tumbling over coal scuttles, through the kitchen, taking a tremendous header over stew-pans ar.d fire-irons, down the carved corridors, everywhere shouting at the top of his ...

... the two men, in the coune of which Huggart threw the contents of the bag, which, it turned out, was gunpowder, on to tho kitchen fire. explosion of course took place. Huggart was blown through tho partition into the next house, occupied by Thomas Hill ...

... window. He knew it was he, be- cause he heard him talking outside. He first broke the shop window and then he smashed the kitchen window. He then went to a house occupied by Mr. W. Sbepley, and acknowledged what he had done. — The Bench infiicted a penalty ...

... W»*ri«>g claaaes bare been prevented foliow- _ uieirusual avocations. It baa therefore been reeorved _*M»n tbe ¥•»* S®* Kitchen this day (Saturday*, and a __ tbe iaelement weather it will remain opea for the of w»P *■» * ?? r * l 3 nominal rate each ...

... 12 14— total, 11. Twist, 5 t>— total, 2. The thirteenth was an undecided course. Mr. S. Marsland was referee, and Mr. Ci. Kitchen, of Carbrook, slipper. Pigeon Shooting at Oug immune, c. — Mr. H. Ibbot- st n, of the Filesniiths' Arms, in the above village ...