... that it is to be presented at the Lyceum has aroused much interest among playgoers, The season of grand opera in English at Drury Lane opened successfully on Saturday night with Faust. That Sir Augustus Harris was determined to make the perfor- mance as ...

... side of the Strand. There they met a famous Irish singer, upon whose voice opera goers hung with rapture at the time in Drury lane. But the great baritone is never half so thrilling as in au Irish rebel ballad, He simply rises in a glorious insurrection ...

... same year after the first visit of the German I Emperor to the city. He was lessee and mana- ger of the Covent Garden and Drury lane Theatres and &1se connected withinnumerable theatic enteriaes throughout the country. Pie had in collaboration with other ...

... Mr Oscar Barrett has arranged with the esi- 1 a catrs of; the late Sir Augustus Harris to pro- t aduce the pantomime at Drury Lane next I Christmas The subject will be Alddin, . and the production will be on the ?? Drury i .Lane lines. In bygone days ...

... September, at Buxton. Mr John Coleman ha secured the services of a lovely actress fromt the Antipodes for his leading lady at Drury Lane. London must be prepared to be astonished, for the lady from over the sea is said to be both beautiful and p talented. The ...

... Exhibition Iqul Subsequelitly came to London to tae a La 6 I a Cigale.' Like nany another popbig favourite he mitzrated to Drury Lane , -ppead in A Life of Pleaure. H}e de toted himself to a Maxim gun a&d &ahe with it over bridges and ?? the bhsh, &I ...

... prominent part in the meet- i ing. d 'I'here will aftei all be nothing to clash u with Mr. John Colema's tiret night at Drury lane on Saturday next, when he in- o tends to devote the whole proceeds f. of the opening performacas of T he Duchess of lCoolgardie ...

... Hawtrey. Ur. Gacrge Hippisly, and Miss Elliot ?a'ie. On Saturday evening Mr. John Coleman niugurated his nizllagement of Drury Lane 5y the proilluation of The Countess of Coolgartlie, a melodrama of the old- fashi;tned type. The play did aot pretend ...

... best traditions of vie parto- mime stage in his productions at the Lyceum I - g the past felwseasons, has taken over the Drury lane ?? year, and it will now bo seen what Mr Barrett cma do with the fuller caope for his eanergies: which the stage at the ...

... glories of Drury lane. To follow- she late Sir Augustus Harris in the conception and direction of a pantomime was in itself a difficult task. To produce an entertainment which does not compare unfavourably with its predecessors at Drury lane wap a feat ...

... ahle, Wvites .t: dramsatic corres non- dent of the WeeVi Sun, to make an impor. J tant allnouncealewt about tha future of Drury Lane rheatre. It has fuvr a long timer been weli known to the itiimates of the house ha+t Mr. Arthur Colibis occupied a ?? ,of ...

... curaew of St Peters, Dublin, a celebrated novelist Wild p'lw'iglsit atnd the author of ' BertrWml, . s sw as P.,- duced at Drury Lane ill 18%sX with BKestn sad t Miss Kelly in the leading parts. ; iIRIlSEE BILSU PAK1EN . uuX a BiLLS London* Wedaesday. DORLI12 ...