... standing in the bar at the time Conquest asked to go to the Music Hall at Portsmouth with him, which he did. Conquest paid for hid admission. They had another quart of beer at the Music Hall, which was paid for by Day. The three prisoners about a quarter ...

... suddeoly turned round, caught hold of her round the ne k, suit gave arm groan.. He had intended going with her I to the Music Hall. Thinking the deceased was bad. witness lai I him on the bed soil called the landlord of the troupe, who sent far a policeman ...

... Portsmouth Dockyard on December then living in Brighton-street, Landport. He met the prisoner at the bar of the South of England Music Hall, and accompanied her to a refreshment-house in Highbur7-street, Portsmouth, arriving there stout eleven o clock in the merning ...

... custody on any charge of dishonesty. I mimed the the morning after I hail received it. In the evening I bad been to the Music Hall, and had been in company with a young woman. At th.it time I w not sober. No complaint has been made agiinst me since I ...

... would, if he could, go considerably farther. He would have no objection to the opening of theatres, and if theatres why not music halls, and so forth? It is argued by the supporters of the opening of public museums and galleries that the opportunities thus ...

... adultery.-11r. R. Searle and Mr. George Callsathen were counsel for the petitioner, and there wee no defence —The respondent,• music-hall singer, known as William Lingard, wes married to the petitioner ou April 3rd, BIM, at St. Ann's Church, Limehowe, and ...

... look much more sharply after the money than the ofneers of the Inland Revenue. Mr. noose Rogers, proprietor of the People's Music-hall, Hanley, has been summoned on the charge of prancing pins without a licence. Mr. Rogers prodnced at his musk-hall a pantomime ...