Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... that it is one c which any set of officers may well be proud. On the evening of the 14th ult., the band performed at the Music Hall in aid of the Patriotic Fund. In the absence of Sergeant Dow!in*, the bandmaster, through ill health, tbo leadership devolved ...
... that it is one c which any set of officers mcy well be proud. On the evening of the 14th ult., the band performed at the Music Hall in aid of the Patriotic Fund. In the absence of Sergeant Dowling, the bandmaster, through ill health., tbo leadership devolved ...
... and the dissipation of drinking-shops. Now, we have puble entertainments of the same kind for the upper classes in the Music Hall, to which (for [ never was at an of them) I am credibly informed that our most | popular ministers of religion and our best ...
... THE HALF HOLIDAY MOVEMENT IN ‘iia EDINBURGH. Jn Saturday nignt a soiree was heldin con- nection with this movement, in the Music Hall—the Lord Provost in the chair. The hall was well filled with a highly respectable audi- ence, composed, to a large extent ...
... Rey. injured. C. H. Spurgeon, a of the Baptist popular preacher, persuasion, entered into arrangements for the use ot the Music Hall in the Surrey Gardens for four Sunday nights. Last Sunday evening was t} 1¢ of the four. sons Phe building is capab! e of ...
... Rev. C. H SPURGEON AT THE | DENs.—It being supposed that Sunday was the last | day that this gentleman would oceupy the Music-hall at the Surrey-gardens, at a very early hour the mon- | ster edifice was crowded to overtlowing. About 9000 | persons are ...
... resolved bring into the field Mr. Carbutt, retired wool merchant of the town. Mr. Forstcr addressed the electors at the Music Hall on Wednesday night, and is expected to receive a large share, of thc support of the thinking independent portion of the ...
... supposed to be.—Quarterly Review. Lord John Rdssell and Mr. Spcbgeon. The Rev. C. H. Spurgeon on Sunday again occupied the Music Hall ofthe Surrey Gardens, when an unusual anxiety appeared to be manifested to hear this increasingly-popular preacher. If anything ...
... not resist t':o temptation disposing ot so valuable a relic for charitable purposes. Tni? Bey. C. H. Spurreon, the Surrey Music Hall.—An extremely large audience was collected on Sunday morning, owing, to the more genial state the weather, to listen to ...
... a word agcan Spurgeon, th' last week he brout me apnppur wi a long letter in, at somebody at bed Spurgeon at th* Surrey Music Hall bed written. did crow aboon bit abaot it miud yoa, axed to read it, an soa oi dud. Its a smartish letier sure enuff, bud ...
... will be seen that Boanerges means the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, and that on the occasion of the writer's visit to the Surrey Music-hall the preacher's discourse was founded the same t«xt as the one taken the evening on recent visit to Burnley. After speaking ...
... occupants and he did so from seeing far more tl.an that number, Sunday after Sunday, regularly hearing him in the Surrey Music Hall. They were in fact, regular attenders, occupying always the same seat, and might be safely calculated on bearers in a new ...