... and trying speech was riven due effect to. Its subtle humility, crafty nvective, and touching pathos were ably ?? Northern Whig. MWB. FRANK WORTHING, LI Re-engagted to support BIIIra Bandmann-Palmer as ROMEO, Claude Mlelnotte, Charles Surface, Leceaster ...

... quently applauded by the well-filled house, and had to appear several times before the curtain in response to enthusiastic ?? Whig, Jan. 14th, 1KO, As presented by ?? Bandmann-Palmer last night, the play strikes us as basing been treated with scholarly care ...

... that the amount realised on that occasion may be even larger than that collected on any previous Actors' Saturday.-Northern Whig, Jan. 16th, 1890. BMa JOHN COOKE, the well-known agent, has just returned from a month's tour in the provinces, where he has ...

... pathos, and force. Her impassioned declamation in the hovel scene elicited a stornm of applause from all sec- tions of the ?? Whig, Belfast, Feb. 25th. 6, Crane-st., Park-row, Greenwich; or, Tate and Blackmore. MISS HELEN FORSYTH Disengaged for Comedy. 1 ...

... scene where he utters the power. ful haunting apostrophe-he drew many a tear to the eyes of the audience. Belfast Northern Whig. Mr William ?,follison'e Wilfred Denver left nothing to be desired. There was not the faintest suspicion of exaggeration in ...

... pathos, and force. 11er inpassioned declamation in the hovel scene elicited a storm of applause from all sec- tions of the ?? Whig, Belfast, Feb. 25th. 6, Crane-st., Park-rowy, Grcnwieh; or, Tate and Blackmore. M ISS HELEN FORSYTH Disengaged for Comedy. ...

... difficulties is the part were over- conie with an ease and grace which commended themselves to the audience in all parts of the ?? Whig, Jan. 1st, 1889 What has been said before of Mrs Bentley may safely be repeated. Her representation of Fiordilisa was, indeed ...

... booked for Mr Wyndharm's own Company. Enormous success at the Theatre Royal, Belfast. PRESS OPINIONS IN BELFAST. The Northern Whig, May 6th. The succession of good things with which the management of the Royal are providing their patrons is being deservedly ...

... r'pritation. Last Week, St. George's Hall, Belfast. Very . ?? Era. Droll and ?? News.Letter. C ...

... writers of reputation. Last Week, St. George's Hall, Belfast. Very ?? Era. Droll and ?? News-Letter. Clever and amusing ?? Whig. ED. Len, 1, Devonshire-street, W.; or, 57, Royal-avenuou, Btlfast Illustration, by W. P. Lytton and Arthur Corney. 1t R ...

... the pit from 3s. 6d. to 4s., the galleries being left unchanged at 2s, and is. The Tory papers advocated the new prices, the Whig papers the old. Long before the day of opening, Monday, Sept. 18th, 1809, the gathering storm was evident, and theatrical London ...

... exterior view of the Village Green, and the Forge in the third act is a masterpiece of stage architecture and setting. Northern Whig, July 29th, 1890.-The piece was splendidly played by Mr Pateman's company. Whatever fe w defects there were were more than ...