... when work is hardest fo get, and when the D figures denoting the number o,,t of employment are at their highest. 3Mr. Charles Booth drew up,,a regular £table showing the relative ni.nber of thoie out of Fwork in each month. In January the per-centage ...

... Soulcoates lane, from William Linstead to: Jobn Thomas Watson; beer on, 42, New George-street, :. from Edward Allison to Charles Booth; beer and wine oni 48, Norfolk-street, from John Cross to Betsy Chambers 9 beer on, 51, Porter-street, from Thomas Tindall ...

... Josiah Roberts, 'Thorlnllill. John Ashtou, Thortihill Edge. David Ranseden, Thornhill Edge. Mark Butcher, .Fslhouse. Charles Booth, Smithy Brook, Robert Scargill, Thorulhill Common. Thomas Haigh, Whitley Lower. Edwin Butcher, Edge Top. John Hardcastle ...

... after critioising the varicus a. emnes Of oul-age pensions, submitted that the public inclined in favour of that of Mr. Charles Booth. He n,.e the olnction that it w-ould cost 17.000.000 sterling annually by the remark that a nation whose income is U thou-and ...

... for old age, that most painstaking and acute observer of all that relates to the cosdition of life among the poor, Mr. Charles Booth, has just published through Messrs. Mlacmillan and Co. another bulky volume containing the results of his labours. To ...

... , has been too small, and on Thursday night a meeting, principally composed of working men, and presided over by hIr. Charles Booth, was held to consider the propriety of taking steps for the erection of a larger building. It was decided that a build- ...

... SOCIETY. The fiftv-ninth annual general moetimot of the societY was hel'l in London oll 'Tuesdaly, the I'reeident (Air. Charles Booth) !n tho ehair. The report (if the couinicil -as uanauimjuul-v adupst'd. and the foiloc lig v.-re cleeted to serve as presidenit ...

... ILL1. B. James (L-edls Board of (suaicl -o). Mr. P. Kenneody (presi- dent &f the tAealS CIjaucei) aoeupsrl dile ci Mr. Charles Booth stud thl:in wvat hie propo-sed to flay before ii.-ceo was nort a cit-and-dried sc'bemne with res-erd to the establishment ...

... all he can to make it a catch cry in the great Unionist propaganda, and is being encouraged to do so; as men like Mr. i Charles Booth and Mr. C. S. Loch, moreover, have made it a serious study, Mr. Fatkin comes . forward to add his contribution to the analysis ...

... stone of the new FreLibrary and Tecucal Schools at Longton. Personal estate ;alued at £1,927,107 has been left by Sir Charles Booth, of Netherfield, Herts, baronet, ald o' the firm of Booth and Co., Coweross-street, West Smithfield, Lcndon. distiller ...

... and finally, from the co-operation with each and ali of these of viiluntary agencies such as the Salvation Axrmy. Mr. Charles Booth, in his historic work on East London, coutemplates the isolatiou and special treat- ment of the fechlesa class, and tho ...

... various minority reports. One of them is signed by Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Pischie. Sir H.} Mrxwell, Dr. Hunter, and M~r. Charles Booth. Thcse gentlemen are of opinion that the recommendations of the Commission are inadequate, and do not go as far as the ...