... answered and unanswered theatrical queries for the Era. The cardboard clown fixed in front of his desk reminds him that his Drury Lane work is not quite completed, and just opposite him always hang the portraits of David Garrick, James Robinson Plaucie, and ...

... Duchess of Edinburgh and suite wvere present last night to witness the performaince of Madame Marie Roze as 'arasnen, at the Drury Lane Theatrq, with the Carl Rosa Opera Company. J I CITY LIBERAL CLUB,-The Marquis of Ripon and the . Agents-General oe the Colonies ...

... vrraue to ' (hevy Chase, formin part of the ?? omleovel in 183'a for 1'lanlehe's melo-dramnatic w of that name, performed at Drury Lane, and rt of on atharo 5crhwre in 1) major, and st t ,lcnolo. The music is bright, picturesque, m I ciAohiSrly, and stronigl~' ...

... corresponding period last ?? the hearing of the relief cases a rather painful one came to light. A man named James Hall, of Drury Lane, Solihull, applied to the Board that his daughter Miary Arn might be admitted to the house during her confinement. Mr. Chapman ...

... sbafse manager. He was the first to pronounce to the world with prophetic accuracy, and within a year of lie, dismissal from Drury Lane, that she was an actresD who never had an equal and never would have a superior. Through his recommendation, she obt.nied ...

... recover £71. 10i. from the da. fendant, Mr. Lee, the husband of Miss Neilson, who Is now playiug the part of Amy Robsarb at Drury Lane, for producing 200 large posters in colours, representing that lady In a scene from the drama of Life for Life, whioh ...

... Tavern, Covent Garden, and followed this up by throwing a glass of I water at her. Two days later, in a dressing-room at Drury Lane Theatre, he threatened to cut her throat, szzd took, up a sword. She ran out of the room, when he kicked her on the back ...

... formeerlyof the Strand Theatre; Philip Day, comedian; Wim. West, in his 94th year, the Nestor of the English stage, lessee of Drury Lane in 1820 ; Sydney Hayes, Adelphi actor; John Clayton, actor and lessee; J. IV. 1i, distinguished comedian of various London ...

... Chatterton, but to London playgoers of frons ten to twonty years ago his name 'was exceedingly familiar. It was ais lessee of Drury Lane that Mr. COlatterton's reputation was made, and it was during his tenure of that post that ho gave utter- ance to the famous ...

... effective drama of the kind that even Drury Lane has seen; and, played as excellently as it is and with the original company, it should crowd the Princess's through- out the Christmas holidays. It is not only at Drury Lane, however, that preparations for the ...

... blazon ; a collection of monastic seals, used by the abbeys and priorles of Stafford. shire; the original letters patent of Drury Lane Theatre to James Lacey and David Garrick; deed of assignment to B. Walpole; deed of subsequent sale of Garriloks half-shai ...

... voices sing together, and the lovers of music go to any rival opera-house where the tenor is not unworthy of the soprano. Drury Lane was a sight to' see whenever Nilseon and Campanini sang together. Madame Patti's friends complain that her star has somewhat ...