... Hare again it may be werth while to refect that statisics do not ?? everythiga flu Chailin's 'Vlkig Aget out;weighs a-wole theatre of oters And nrile t~eshosw of books mn poetrV of 1889 is numerially less than thtof 1888, it is~greater tha that of 1887 ...

... formed the bases: for ?? at the lar~ger conference, held, nunder the I preetliency of Sir L~yon Pay~fair, Drl.P., in the theatre of !the Sc ciety of ir ts, John -stree t, Adelphi, on N'ov ember °'f28th, w-hen the resolutions were debated, aud, writh a ...

... bright and taking; march that forms a noticeable feature in the pantomime of '-Mother Goose, now being enacted at the Grand Theatre. Ye Bells of Bow, by T. Layton (Willcocks and Co.), is a pleasing song, which, however, suffers from a chorus that is some- ...

... and mention must be made aleo of a pretty song on A& Dear Little Maid of Two. in the Sunday Jaoazine the case of the theatre children is set forth hr the Archbishop of Canterbury, Mrs. Fawoeett, and tise Editor, and there is a charming science talk ...

... Reverend L Lordship will be known as Westcott and Apron. Q.-ShaUl Privates in uniform be admitted to thn stalls and boxes in theatres ? A.-Certainly, If covered with Orders. Private Boxes wi henceforth be Boxes for Privates. MR. G.'S HEAD.-A Duke writing ...

... g-ven of the Sea of GCal:ee (on wh'ose shores he wasbrought up), with its nine thrifty to-ns, villas and palaces. baths and theatres. In c- ntrast vrith the Dsad Sea and its wild and melancholy grendeur. the acithern l-)ke ought have been called the Life ...

... present almost an urban aspect; and looking down whence he came, he, while no doubt recognising the grand mountain-amphi- theatre of his early recollection, would at the same time notice that its arena, occupied by city and shipping, has changed as though ...

... human sin and shame, and might have been writtenito enlist the sympathies of the occupants of the gallerrin some inferior theatre. There is a good deal of shallow but showy sentiment in the bouk, and The ?? t tDmm: A S-dof ue ti1. By 3lChard G. 3lotan ...

... notoriously trying to the most angelic disposition, that of drilling careless, inefficient, and overworked actors in country theatres. Re was a despot on the stage, but a delightful companion in private life. He was irritated by the society of his ifllow-actors ...

... alter- bag and re-cushioning the cats-ainprovements which had greatly added to the comfort of mea- bers and others using the theatre. It was satis- factory that, after paying for these altertions, the cost of which might properly be charge to several years ...

... died without a word. -P rom the Art Journal for May. ORIGIli OF A NEW WORD. Richard Daly, proprietor of the Smock-alley Theatre, Dublin, in the year 17,T1 had an extra- ordinary propensity for making wagers. Hearing an actor described in French as un ...

... grounds, operatic music, and Grand Ballet Divertissement- ' | -Our Army and Navy, as performed nightly at I|the Alhambra Theatre, London; 8.15, entertain- - ment in Concert Hall, by the Orpheus Glee Union, - IMdme. Lori Recoschewitz, the Exhibition Band ...