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... that on thle evening I have named I betook myself hiat through a dense and uncomfortable fog to Little reti Wild-street, Drury-lane. Anid here I mu~t pause no to remark that both the locality and its inhabi- He, oteit are not a. 'HittlaY wild in appearkance ...
... be asight worth coming to London Ito see. in the way of pantomime pure and a simple, the honours will be divided between Drury-lane and the Grand Theatre at Isling-e ton, although the Sue'rey will put in a strongh claim, from all I hear. Of course, for ...
... wonderful clhanged since the davs when Rich, with the Li coln's-inn Fields Company-, finding himnselfurntb Ed- to compete with Drury-lane in the legitimna out drama, struck out a path of his own by the ?? om tion of the comic pantomime. His famous rot sin, tare ...
... many instances large sums of money bad o,~ to be turned away fromn the doors. This was are notably so in two instances, Drury-lane term Theatre and the' Grand National Circus at thmeii Covent Garden. The amount of patronage lnY f its I bestowed upon both ...
... extended to the experi- ment during the past year. Mrd Carl l osoa will give us an eight weeks' season of English opera at Drury-lane, when he will produce a new work, by Mr. Goring 'thomas, entitled .Nadesyda, which is founded on a Russian love story, ...
... the slightest sign of old age. e A good third may be found in Gus Harris's Is pantomime, IWhittington and his Cat,' at a Drury Lane, whence you may be turned away so any night almost immediately after opening e time with the words I standing room only ...
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... to avoid a demonstration. AN OLD L.ADY BURNED TO DFATH.Jr Mrs. Crisp, agerl 60, wss burned to death in hier I own house, Drury-lane, London, on Friday. I IE A LEEDS TOWN COUNOILLOR FINED. George Clay Cutler, a member of thi Leeds Cot. I poration, eas fined ...
... invented all hit Parts, S-nd imitated writh singular, facility our leading public meon. He was almost permanently attitched to Drury Lane Theatre, and owed a' great dea of his success to the iparts provided for him byMr. Augustus Harris. I G wit wit por Pt Si ...
... his wife and family bit: .f or a short holiday to see the wonderful lt ,sights of London. One evening was *a de voted to Drury-lane Theatre to see uci i, Charles Reade's popular drana, 'lIt's bet tt Never Too Late to Mn)' onydit1 .hwaS paid at the door ...
... in evidence that the prisoner had been q ola iving with a man named Cornelius Crowley, a . porter, in White Horse-lane, Drury-lane, ard about t mits July 28, in consequence of her representations, lie Sion accompanied her to Charing Cross, where he put ...
... th U? ' Mr. Augustus Harris is making a collec- write tion of Voadan curiosities, which he intends Stati ty to exhibit at Drury-lane Theatre. Amongst lams, the contributors of relies is Viscount usWolseley. r From all I Can learn, I can put it on record ...