... Cz. H., Usrest St. Andre~w's-sgtreet, Middlesexj Yi'lolce 3,11 lately Wsrnlord-eonrr. I ndeD, stockbroker Pslliugec 1., Drury-lane, la~ndu, builder Tose G. E., Kentish Tow n-road, ondon, schoolmasterI Wood anld o., Lately Queen's-terrace, Scrihiton, general ...

... director of the Carl Rosa Opera Company 'imited, her desire to, vatron se the_ performances during the forthcomting season at Drury-lane Theatre. Her Majesty has, In addition, directed her box to bh reserved. r The London season of ?? company commences in the ...

... Mountain Syiph!' Mr. Banett, who was of foreign parentage, but was born Inear Bedford in 1802, made his dibut as a singer at Drury- lane Theatre in the early part of the century. He after- wards devoted himself to the piano and composition, l having studied ...

... been pleased to confer the'ratnk of PFr Junior Grand Warden on Sir EL A. Isaacs, Lord Mayor of London and Master of the Drury-lane Ioe; and that of Past Deputy Grand Director of Ceremonies upon Mr. J. H. Matthews. Past Grand Standard Bearer. ., Colonel ...

... to the Barrack Tavern, where that officer found on the clothing the following letter, addressed to Mrs. Hannah Briggs, Drury- lane, Wakefield:-May 24-tn, 1890.-To my dear wife i and ?? you will never trouble yourselves about me, but you know well that ...

... be 'put off. Do you remember in childhood, -when papa o ad promised to take you to the pantomime at the ?r'heatre Royal, 'Drury-lane, if the weather was fine,' how you passed the afternoon with your nose glued to 'che windowpane, watching with palpitating ...

... Reve-terrace, Gateshead, formerly wholesale ?? Xershaw W., Roast Beef Inn, Preston, licensed victcaller ADJUDICATIONS. Aston J., Drury-lane and Portsrmotlh-street, London, bookbinder and botoksller Benjamin Z., late Saitherland-avenne, Maida-vale, London, gentleman ...

... Whitehall. Unfortunately, they are nearly all wedged up against each other in the Strand and in the immediate neighbourhood of Drury- lane and Covent-garden; the last two centres being accessible only by inconveniently narrow thoroughfares. As for the Strand ...

... dofroquse he described as numerous enough to fill M1on- mouth-street. and seficiently varied and epleudid for the wardrobe of Drury-lane. There were the coats which the dead monarch had worn during fifty years. There were 300 whips. and canes without number; ...

... Whistler, the artist, and Mjr. Augurstus Moore relitor of the H1awkl had a set-to onl Saturly. night in the enitraaiee-ha1I of Drury-lane TheatgO ='boo Of this intervals of the play. The Hawk,0 it nppears, had been Saying some tin- pleasant things about thie ...

... varioius incorrect 2''-.'inr6 v:'iw' il tvt 'roDeared in your eont- poralies 't The 'i.ser1aefti1 scene -which occurred at Drury-lane Theatre on SLtUrday night. Your aixcoant, however, being the only one which is nearly correct, it seems quite worth while ...

... describes Mr. Whistlers performamce mn the lobby of Drury-iane Theatre last Saturday:- It was at the end of an act of the Drury-lane drama on Saturday. I was turning to a friend, and was lighting a cigarette, when I heard a little squeak of 'Hawk, Hawk ...