FOREIGN MISCELLANY
... death. Mr?. 11. Bcecher Stowe, it U said, is preparing for the press a work on t!io poorer clashes in Europe, sort Uncle Tom white society. ...
... death. Mr?. 11. Bcecher Stowe, it U said, is preparing for the press a work on t!io poorer clashes in Europe, sort Uncle Tom white society. ...
... done m Nnne&tno, and the prospects before it. Ke urged tie* all the' members would help influence its work and growth. Mr. Tom White kindly two so?os which were much enjoyed. There- was very little football in Nuneaton A 'good match was expected on the Colon ...
... the London, Glasgow and Dublin Concerts. Soprano : Miss Hastings-Hart ; Second RopraDO: Miss Lottie McQueen ; Tenor : Mr. Tom White ; Bass : Mr. E. W. Taylor ; PUno : Miss Louie Taylor; Organ : Mr. Aloert Baker ; Accompanist: Mi6B L Swinnerton. Conductor ...
... the London, Glasgow and Dublin Concerts. Soprano : Miss Hastings-Hart ; Second Sonrano : Miss Lottie McQueen ; Tenor : Mr Tom White ; Bass : Mr. E. W. Taylor Piano : Miss Louie Taylor; Organ : Mr. Aloert Baker ; Accompanist: Miss L. Swinnerton. Conductor ...
... in which he dealt with the principles that should actuate men through life. . Mr. Bott presided. A. solo was sung by Mr. Tom White, the blind organist, who also read the lesson from his own Bible. the Nuneaton Police Court Saturday, Baldwin, formerly of ...
... harvest tea Hartshill Church 200 persons sat down, and the large school was quiie full the subsequent entertainment. Mr. Tom White, who happened be present, kindly gave three songs, and other ladies and gentlemen also assisted. The hatting industry- in ...
... voice, of much cultivation, and she was several times encored last night. Miss Lottie McQueen also sang creditably, Mr. Tom White was excellent voice. The second port of the programme was of a miscellaneous character, tho several items being contribute ...
... won the sympathies of her audience with an address on Dr. Barnardo's Homes, in aid of which a collection was taken. Mrs. Tom White presided, and Miss Evetts sang the solos. ATHERSTONE PETTY SESSIONS. This Day. Before Mr. H. D. Parry Mitchell (in the chair) ...
... undertook the service. Mrs. Gascoigne presided, and delivered a short, address, which the men would do well remember. Mrs. Tom White also addressed tbe meeting the human side of Christ's character. Mrs. W. T. Bates, in a brief speech, made some interesting ...
... a decree, and great credit is due to Miss Pea- rform- cock, to whose thoughtful training ihe ance Owes its success, Mr. Tom White and Mr. Barnett sanz at intervals. ‘The niémbers of the Fire Brigade, in their uniform, were in attendance. ~ There has ...
... be trusted to deliver broad and popular adilress. and we know of no one better suited expound the inaugural address. Mr. Tom White has promised to sing the solos. NUNEATON PETTY^SEsiIONS.—This Day Before Mr. R. Stanley, Aid. and Mr. URUNKENNESS. Wheeler ...
... and the room comfortably filled. The artistes were Miss Courts, Gertrude Booth, and Miss F. Johnson, all of Coventry ; Mr. Tom White and Mr. E W. Taylor, Nuneaton ; and Mr. W. A. Booth, of West Hallam. The Mutual Society of BolkingtoO have preparation what ...