AT THEIR OFFICE, 19, LANGHAM PLACE, REGENT STREET, W.;

AND FOR THE COMPANY BY

JARROLD AND SONS, 12, PATERNOSTER ROW.

PODLEIAN

12 AUG 1954

LIBRARY

NORWICH:

PRINTED BY JARROLD AND SONS.

II.-A Season with the Dressmakers; or, Experiences of a First-

Hand. By Jane Le Plastrier

III.—The Father and the Mother. A Poem. Translated from the

German. By S. H.

IV.-House Building

V.-Woman's Work in the World's Clothing. I. By Asterisk ...

VI.-Agnes Bernauerin. By H. Schütze-Wilson

VII. The American University for Women

VIII. The Inward Eye. By L. S. B.

IX. Our French Correspondent

X.-Notices of Books. (Poems; by Jean Ingelow. -Shakespeare

Characters.—A Guide to the Unprotected relating to Property

and Income, &c., &c.—Books of the Month)

XI.-Open Council ...

XII.-Passing Events

OCTOBER.

XIII.-Apropos of Political Economy. By Bessie Rayner Parkes

XIV.-Agnes Bernauerin. By H. Schütze-Wilson

XV.-Gone Before. A Poem. By Christina G. Rossetti.

XVI.-Woman's Work in the World's Clothing. II. By Asterisk

XVII.-Schools in Palermo

XVIII.—A Season with the Dressmakers; or, Experiences of a First-

Hand. By Jane Le Plastrier

XIX.-Mr. Vojta Naprstek's Lectures in Prague. By A. W. S.

XX.-Charmouth Convalescent Home. By Julia Luard

XXI.-Letter from America. By A. T. H.

XXII.-Facts and Scraps

XXIII.-Notices of Books. (History of Christian Names.-Observations

on the Sanitary Condition of the Army in India; by Florence

Nightingale.-A Month at Gravesend, &c., &c.)

XXIV.-Open Council...

XXV.-Passing Events

NOVEMBER.

XXVI. The New Antioch. By M. D. C.

XXVII.-Woman's Work in the World's Clothing. III. By Asterisk

XXVIII.-Common. A Poem. By Isa Craig

...

XXIX.-Marie Antoinette and the Court of France. By L. S.

XXX.-The Village Shopkeeper. By S. E. Braun

XXXI.-"The Cornhill" on Men and Women

XXXII.-A Season with the Dressmakers; or, Experiences of a First-

Hand. By Jane Le Plastrier

XXXIII.-Permanent Invalids. By F. R. R.

XXXIV.-A French Story for Working Men

XXXV.-Letter from Abroad. By Rosamond S.

XXXVI.-The Social Science Congress at Edinburgh

XXXVII.-Notice of Book. (A Lady's Visit to Manilla and Japan)

XXXVIII.-Open Council

XXXIX.-Facts and Scraps

DECEMBER.

NO.

XL.-Antioch College. By M. D. C.

XLI.-Middle-Class Education.

XLII.-Christmas. A Poem

By the Rev. J. P. Norris

XLIII.-Marie Antoinette and the Court of France. By L. S.

XLIV.-Woman's Work in the World's Clothing. IV. By Asterisk

XLV. The Treatment of Female Convicts. By Mary Carpenter

XLVI.-Weather-Bound: A Story of Queen Anne's Days. By L. F. P.

XLVII.-A Season with the Dressmakers; or, Experiences of a First-

Hand. By Jane Le Plastrier

XLVIII.-The University of Cambridge and the Education of Women

XLIX. Notices of Books. ( (Winter Weavings, &c., &c.)

L.-Open Council

LI.-Facts and Scraps

PAGE

217

228

234

235

243

251

260

267

276

280

286

287

JANUARY.

LII.-Political Economy and Christianity

LIII.-Schools in Palermo

LIV. The New-Year Cry of the Fallen. A Poem. By E. H. R.

LV.-Miss Lily. A Poem. By John Churchill Brenan

LVI.-Overworked Dressmakers and the Short Hours' Bill. By J. B.

LVII.-Weather-Bound: A Story of Queen Anne's Days. By L. F. P.

LVIII.-Female Middle-Class Emigration. By Jane Lewin

LIX.-Needlewomen at New York. By Bessie Rayner Parkes

LX.-Woman's Work in the World's Clothing. V. By Asterisk

LXI.-"Female Medicine.' By M. D. C.

LXII.-House Building

...

LXIII.-Notices of Books. (The Life and Labours of Vincent Novello.-

The Anti-Slavery Cause in America, &c.)

LXVI.-A Review of the Last Six Years. By Bessie Rayner Parkes

LXVII.-Women and Co-operation

...

LXVIII.-Friends Again. A Poem. By Herz

LXIX.-Woman's Work in the World's Clothing. By Asterisk

LXX.-A Well-Authenticated Ghost Story. By S. E. Braun

LXXI.-Accomplices

...

LXXII.—Causes of the Distress among Single Women. By Jessie Bou-

LXXIII.-Notices of Books. (Speeches of Wendell Phillips.—Notes on

Hospitals; by Florence Nightingale), &c.

289

296

303

303

305

308

313

318

325

336

341

347

354

359

361

368

376

377

387

394

400

409

423-

427