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... provisionallist of the nominations to the Commission on the Relief of the Aged Poor. The Central News has reason to believe Mr Charles Booth will be offered a seat on the Com- I mission. The Central News learns that several changes whichl have occasioned considerable ...
... of Paston Park, Hunting- patie: 'h donshire, who died on August 26 last, vwas proved better is- on the 5tb inst. by Sir Charles Booth, toe brother. surge 'd and John Marsland, the executors, the personal unco! ire estate beimsz sworn under £20,000. The ...
... persoiis for the time being entitled to she residuary income. WILL OF SIR 0. BOOTH. The following is the will of Sir Charles Booth, of Netherdield, Stanstead Abbotte, Herte, third Baronet, J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff (1867), senior partner in the firm ...
... half a century age, continued now by La Societ6 ?? Sociale, and introduced (in method at least) into this country by Mr Charles Booth in his London Labour and the London Poor. 'But to return to M. de Tourville and his discovery. He announces the secret ...
... enough of the .useful to guarantee a realiy capalile andt ,modern consideration of what is a thoroughly madern idea. Mr Charles Booth will con- tribute Uniqlue knowledge of the general problem of poverty. MIr Joseph Arch knows nerfectly the condition .of ...
... after criticising the various schemes of old-age pensions, submitted that the public inclined in favour of that of Air Charles Booth. He met the objection that it would cost 17 millions sterling annually by the remark that a nation whose income was a. ...
... The labourers at Dept. ford were employed ab from 17s to 1!9s per week. Ile would like to remind the Commission that Mr Charles Booth, in classifying London labour, classed all those not getting over ;1 is per week as in poverty, and those getting less ...
... what- I ever he might have saved Some might say it ! would cost a large sum of money, and it had . been estimated by Mr Charles Booth that to . provide 5s a week for everybody at the age of 65 would require no less a sum than 212,000,000 ! sterling a year ...
... August 7 last, was proved on the 4th ult. by Mrs Alary Macaulay, the widoow, Charles Trevelyan Macaulay, the son, andI Charles Booth, the executors, the value of the personal estte amounting to over £11,000. The Scotch confirma- i tione, nud er seal of ...
... upon the minister and kirk-session. Milton represented as near as possible one of those great districts in London, which Charles Booth bad so graphically described, in which the proportion of persons shading from poverty to absolute want must be set as about ...
... reduce intemperance be b reduce ptoioitionabely poverhy all misery. In his interesting pamphlet on Pauper- ism, Mr. Charles Booth, after giving along list of cases of pauperism. in East -London personally investigated by himself, says in speking of ...
... taxation of the countrv for all pe-rsons who fuhll certain conditions. This latter kind woes kinoia as . the scheme of Mr Charles Booth. in this Iaete scheme the enormous expense, trouble, and co-rplji. Ication of keepi ng a separate accoun t for ever. saad ...