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.
... Veteran CLIFTON, the 01.l Favourite. Harlequin-Mr. CHARLES NASH, of the Drury-lane Theatre. Eirloquina—3lADLLE. HAMILTON, the Drury-lane Theatre. umbine LOR EX SEAMAN, of the Drury-lane Theatre, anti Alhambra, London. Door* open at Half-past Six, to Carriages ...
... Fechter’s management, has always carefully abstained from giving j Christmas pieces. ! Mf. Walter Montgomery has appeared at Drury Lane in j the character of “ Hamlet, and, by the importance which i he has himself claimed for the elfort, has challenged criticism ...
... UeFORE THE A FOOTUGHTS ; or, Sketches playhouse Society. The Heads Charles H. Ross ; the Tales Warner Sterne. x Private Box Drury Lane. 2 The Balcony at the Adelplu. 3 The Stalls at Her Majesty’s Theatre. 4 The Gallery at Covent Garden. 5 The Pit at the Strand ...
... Theatre. Pantaleon—The Veteran CIDTON, the old Favourite. Harbyttin—Mr. CHARLES NASH, of the Drury-lane Theatre. Harlequirm—lLlDLLE. HAMILTON, of the Drury-lane Theatre. Columbine— FLORENCE NEAMAN, of the Drnry•lane Theatre, and Alhambra, London. open at ...
... twen £6,990 l«o. 2d., increase of £53 over that for 1865. The Era states that Mr. Henry Webb, one of the Itmthers Webb, Drury Lane Theatre, Dublin, and late leeaea of*the Queen’s Thiatr., Dublin, lie. in a very pre.l.l. with very little hope, of recovery ...
... FOOTLIGHTS; or, Sketches of Playhouse Society. The Heads by Charles H. Ross ; the Tales Warner Sterne. 1 A Private Box at Drury Lane. The Balcony at the Adelphi. The Stalls at Her Majesty 's Theatre. 4 The Gallery at Covent Garden. 5 The Pit at the Strand ...
... the midst of fun and frolic. Neither within the. se doors nor about them do you find thet er riot of our own Lyceum and Drury-lane; no- re loose womeen, no pickpockets, no ragged boys and, Is girls, no drunken and blaspheming men. - As a.. ie Mormon never ...
... native population. Later on in the same article the moved to the theatre i!saino , .. • defence of cramming for exaimna- Drury-lane, where he was at the age o wen -se which to say the least, extremely ingenious. engaged at five guineas a week. . _ . , ...
... FOOTLIGHTS ; or, Sketches of Plavhouse Society. The Heads by CHARLES H. Ross; the Tales by Warner sterne. 1 A Private Box at Drury Lane. 2 The Balcony tlje Adelphi. 3 The Stalls at Her Majesty’s Theatre. 4 The Gallery Co vent Garden. The Pit at the Strand ...
... Queen, and Princesses went to Drury-lane Theatre, then under the guidance of that great but wayward genius Sheridan. The play was Cibber’s She Would and She Would Not, followed by the farce of the Humorist. Drury-lane was great then. Sheridan’s version ...
... carelessly left a bellhis he-box, which had got mingled with liors. The Isllowtng evening, the King, Queen, and went to Drury-lane Theatre, then under the Odra of that great but wayward genius Sheridan. The stosCibber's She Would and She Would Not , followed ...
... Schumann has arrived, and been playing in the provinces as one of a touring party.-Mr. Andrew Halliday is writ- ing a piece for Drury-lane Theatre.-Gounod's new opera, Romeo and Juliet, is in the hands of the copyist.-Mdlle. Carlotta Patti intends purchas- ...