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.
... at the New Theatre, m Park-row. Boxing Night is a srre it night ut our local theatre, and all parts of the house are gene ally crowded to witness the new Christmas pantomime* A great multitude of persons found their way to the New Theatre, eager and anxious ...
... Hew Bandmann himself has suffered great mental distress owing to the accident. The Inquest upon - the Killed at Bristol Theatre took place on Thursday. It resulted in a verd ! ct of Accidental death, and the jury exonerated the proprietor from all ...
... terrible catastrophe took place Bristol on Monday night. As usual in most towns on boxing night, a vast crowd attended the theatre to witness the pantomime, and there was great crush in the passage leading to the pit and gallery. So severe was the pressure ...
... about one-half was collected by the London committee. An actor dropped down dead on the stage a few day ago in the German Theatre at Amsterdam, while playing the part of M£lelas in “La Belle Helene.” The public at first laughed at seeing him fall from ...
... Chrimes, and afterwards they listened to an address by Mr. Davis, a coloured preacher. The Pantomime at the Theatre Royal. — The pantomime at the Theatre is having a most successful run. It is now being worked very capitally, and the transformation scene has ...
... themselves well. A sermon was delivered is aid of the schools. THE NEW CONCERT COMPAMr. Harry Cliftcm's company opened the Theatre last Monday, and have occupied the boards each evening during the week, Be' sides including some really Pint-clan vocalists—the ...
... FEARFUL DISASTER AT A THEATRE A terrible calamity occurred on Monday at Bristol. It would appear that the Christmas performances of the pantomime li P.obinson Crusoe at the New Theatre there have been drawing very largely, and on Monday night a crowd ...
... spite of his politeness, make her understand that people of good repute and standing ( les pens serious) do not attend theatres of the kind shealludes to. She can't coin prebend, and he withdraw, after vainly trying to find some subject to talk upon ...
... in me onnittom TO Tilt Tilearlig ,a 1 on the bull-Sing, namely add, Y` • 'eetilmet A tether was reed num Air aim, a toe Theatre, w.cre_estieritheil het bare the coeseseas neat of of iseargeste, se fta case of seethefel neserreetios), awing dem oe mom ...
... The Leeds Guardians met on Wednesday, Mr. Middleton in the chair.—A letter was read from Mr Cole man, proprietor of the Theatre Royal, offering to give his annual entertainment to the children and inmates of the workhouse at the morning performance of ...
... Exchange, Halifax, and Britannia Huilimngs, near the Exchange, URAoFoun. Conducted WM. TASK KB. M S. A.. Established a.D. 1862. Theatre royal, mannengham LANE. BRADFORD. (FiilEPiiOOF, the Walls, Staircases, Passages, and i’rosceulnm being of Stone and Iron.] ...
... the Ex*MaTOR. Fracas at the Theatre.—A you- g an, John Vincent appeared the «;ock ansa.r • charge of asaault preferred against him y uth nam**'! William It appeared from il.c evidence of complainant «th.it win the Theatre took ic-i in the pit, which a ...