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... addressed by Messrs. Samuel Midglev, Joseph Sykes, William Hamer, Jobn Ackersley, John Culley, William Sykes, Richard Moss, Charles Booth, and George Beaumont. A vote of thanks to tho constable, for his kindness in calling the meeting, forwarding the memorial ...
... hearty laugh should fret this comic.'' A Doctor's Chances. —In the book, Life and Labour of the People in London, by Charles Booth, interesting table gives a sort of actuarial average of a doctor's chances of success. It- drawn t>ir James Paget from ...
... than any clas? in similar position, and this must the large amount of money they received, most, which was paid the poor. Charles Booth ss.d that one seventh of the poverty was caused directly drink, and nearly all the remainder resetted from it indirectly ...
... had a row about some change. The Fench fined Pogson 10s. and the expenses for the assault. A serious accident befel Mr. Charles Booth, aged 56 years, who carries on business as a saw mak.-r and general cutler iu Cross Church-street, II.uldersfield, on Wednesday ...
... tions in support of old-age pensions which have lately been held throughout the country. The seven conferences which Mr. Charles Booth has attended have represented the whole body of British trade unionism, and no inconsiderable section of the friendly societies ...
... sometimes to forget that to do justly is our first duty, a duty enforced with all tbe authority of divine laws. ' Mr. Charles Booth has just issued another work bearing on the conditions of tbe poor and the causes of their poverty, which reveal some startling ...
... one of the first four ladies to become B.A. of London, in 1680. In 1886 sho took the degree of M.A., and, meeting Mr. Charles Booth, she at Lis request Miss Clara Collett, the New Labour, Correspondent. undertook to discover all sho could about the conditions ...
... before J. C-.l>- Charlesworth, Esq., M.P., two of the Lancashire and Yorkshire porters, named William Wilson and Abraham Charles Booth, were charged with having stolen a quantity of worsted from a railway truck at the Wakefield station. Witnesses proved ...
... report, which we will call Report. 11., is signed by Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Ritchie, Sir H. Maxwell, Mr.W. A. Hunter, and Mr. Charles Booth. The conclusion of these Commissioners is that tbey and their colleagues made a mess of the whole thing ; and that the ...
... the promotion of thrift or fur the provision of ani nuitiesby means of self-reliance. But when tbey , were told by Mr. Charles Booth that 8 per oent, of ■ the total population ol London died in tbe work. house, and learned that 39 per cent, of the aged ...
... maintained, .the :last word that it would suitable to use aboxiti s'iflan's club. vln 1, TRADE UNIONISTS NOT SOCIALISTS. Mr. Charles Booth says—On the whole, spite of certain exceptions, trade unionism affords illustration of the force of an expanded form of ...
... the Select Committee of the House of Commons appointed to consider the question of distress from want of employment, Mr. Charles Booth recommended the construction of light railways, in which public money might be profitably employed, also a wide extension ...