... . Dear Sir,--I enclose copy of a letter I have addressed to Mr. Polini, and shall be glad if you can find room for it in your valuable paper.--Yours faithfully, F. MOIR BUSSY, Prince's, Bristol, Aug. 19. [COPY.] Prince's Theatre, Bristol. Aug. 19, 1890. Dear Mr. Polini,--^ There are few who will have read that portion of your letter in this week's Stage, which says you will be at your post ...

... Dear Sib,-- In your Chit Chat of last week you say. Mr. Arthur Roberts has turned his part over to an under- etudy.H I beg to state that during Mr. Roberts' temporary absence, through indisposition, his part was not played by the understudy, but (at a short notice) by, yours truly, S. B. PRIOR.--Royalty Theatre, Dean-street, Oxford-street, W., February 11th, 1890. ...

... . Sir, Will you allow me to correct a paragraph in your provincial items of last week? The acting-manager and treasurer of the Royal Opera House, Leicester for the last ten years of Mr. Elliot Galer's management was yours truly, FRANK BURGESS. 4, Farnham-street, Leicester. ...

... THE LATE H. C. SIDNEY. Dear Sir,-- I notice in your last week's Chit-Chat, in recording the death of my husband, Mr. William Henry Critehley, professionally known as Mr. H. C. Sidney in Australia, you state the deceased actor, who was only 40 vears old, leaves behind him a daughter to mourn his loss.' 1 beg to say this is not correct, as our daughter, Florence Jessie, has been dead now 14 ...

... . THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Sir, Will you kindly allow me to state that I am not the writer of a letter in your issue of 7th Nov., headed On Agents, as some misunderstanding appears to have arisen on the subject I am, Sir, your obedient servant, HENRY KEMBLE. 12th October, 1890. ...

... SURGICAL HOME FOR CHILDREN. ukak oir, isariv in the new year we are opening a small Surgical Home for Diseases of Children. The children must lie poor children, and inay be of either MX, their cases such us call for surgical treatment (preference will be i/ivt-n to primary operations), and their ages mint not lie under throe years or over fourteen years. As the generotltv of n lad v is ...

... Drar Sir,-- Will you allow me to contradict a statement in your last issue, sayintr the widow and (laughter of the late Lee Anderson followed his remains to the grave. This is not true. M daughter, Emily Lee Ander-on, and myself did not know of iiis death until we read of it in your paper. By inserting this you will oblige, yours truly--(Mrs.) EMILY LEE ANDERSON [We are sorry tint an error ...

... . DEAR SIR,--I do not know whether the suggestion I am about to put forward has been mooted in your columns before, but, if so, perhaps my mite in the collection of ideas upon the subject of an Actors' Guild may not bo entirely without value. Anyone who knows the provinces well, and who chooses to make a calculation for himself, will discover that the number if touring companies now upon the ...

... . TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAGE. SIR,-- To those who are accustomed to read THE STAGE with any sort of regularity, and to follow at all the tide of dramatic affairs as it ebbs and flows among the theatrical and literary clubs and professional coteries, two grievances are being constantly brought forward and dinned into their ears. ine nrsi may oe termed t in* wan ot the enacted. It is a ...

... . SOME LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. PLAYHOUSE PAY IN SCOTLAND. Sir, In continuation of your interesting discussior on this subject We were engaged to support aonc ...

... Sir,-- I beg to correct tho error in your paper. The Fair/ I Queen in Cindtrclla is not piatea oy o.iu^u, by yours very respectfully, Kill Howard, Theatre Boj' ...

... . THE JUDGE MATINEE. 8 ''Ear Sir,-- I shall be indebted if you will permit me to jjppleinent the note you last week appended to two letters (vl? ^is subject by the following statement of what actually furred On entering the theatre I asked for Mr. Yate3, ten Was 'ie WR8 nofc at ^,e moment Iad. I then 0np68ted that he might be informed that the representative Auk Stage would be much obliged ...