... susceptible to ridicule. sr Augustus Harris has issued invitations for his usual monster Twelfth Night supper party at Drury lane, and next Tuesday, after the perfor- nmance, the stage will be the scene of the custo- mary midnight revels, when hospitality ...

... he season. A, Loe-ON gossip writer, describing the in' t ,ljitt4 tof the ceremolny of ituttitlA tile F.1,ddeliy Cake at Drury-lane Theatre the retr night, wheit a magnificent supper was vrel by Mx. Gus- Harris, tells the following ' concerning Lady Dunlo ...

... di-covered, no one W ?? . i who was Site mate'iaus lady who, il it. dasinine, fitted about thle Rtage and pae- £1es o. Drury-lane on Tuesd-y nigh't durileg the tvcr dress ball. The Prince of WXalee wits zitsii.g ia M:. Aired de Pitheschild s box. lie ...

... sum during the tour than £28,000. That 1 was probably the zenith of his career. al- though his Shakespearian revivals at Drury- lane the following year were a great success. His last tour through the kingdom waas in 1883, and three years later h e appeared ...

... Landam The length of the curtain line to the front of thec ?? or first tier is 60 feet. In the od iovel it twas 43 feet. In Drury lane, London, 63 feet. in the present Gaiety, Dablin, 38 feet. The stage is 63 feet in depth from the uertain line. The dres ...

... IDeeress waas playing the other night at the Empire it being her first appearance since the withdrawal of the pattomime at Drury lane. The North Bucks election is undoubtedly a sub- stantial victory for the English Liberals, but it may be questioned whether ...

... e the characters being the necessary combination of Royalists and Puritans. It may be quite possible that as produced at Drury lane, with all the ex- i traordinary facilities that that great stage and its a inexhaustable wealth of scenic elaboration can ...

... embarrassmnelnt. The bg-gest thing in Christrmias thentricals I I this year, as usual, is tho grreat panto- miline produced at Drury-lane by Sir Augiatus> Harris. The first representation on Bo:; ?? Ntgnt was a brilliant success. The audience, in spite of the ...

... hospi- i tality on a very magnificent scale. The Bad- I deley Fund is attachied to the leadership of the 'Tneatre Royal, Drury lane, and hereto- fore Sir Augustus Harris has giien the enter- i tainment on the boards of that theatre ;- but' as the proceedingos ...

... wife, -4a -e ?? the actress, by throwing glass at her , ?? bocuee in Covent Garder, and ikicking le 5So0y ard legs at Drury Lane Theatre. also stated taiat tile accused had ?? to serve her as Polly Newbery's hus- Ot 'rrsde- Polly Newbery. ?? hard, for ...

... fairly Nvel-filled house to vit ' I production of 'Amy 1loebsart, a roc..' drama which oems to have had a cv u run at Drury lane, The plotis i full ct ing incidents whicih follow each oherso e that an absorbing interest is .,iel! ta.:: throughout. Mr ...

... Mv J B Bnrton's Drury Lane, 3 yrs, 8St 8lbRizkaby 0 Mr COUrOtKs Fleopefnent 1I, 3 yrs, 8o Sot ..bi..Milen 0 Berttig--veas Ott Killossory, 85 to 40 agst Lrttrels- town, l0 to 1 agotr Llopemient if, 100 to 8 each agst * ! Drury Lane and Gr.osp. i ...