... |the Forties. I was not wrong in anticipating a great p! popular success for Sir Augustus Harris's c to steeplechase at Drury-lane Theatre. It is a t, triumph. He has got the winner of the Grand r st National to win' a race for him every tt night, and ...

... WI is itself re y The new theatrical season promises well 1) a. Its first chief event, now that the Haymarket he le and Drury-lane are open, will be the production 'n at the Savoy on Saturday of Sir Arthur it Sullivan's opera Haddon Hall, composed to ...

... to live with her. In the I a November of the same year Ruby Rsseil l returned to London to fulfil an engagement in. n the Drury-lane pantomime, and she again took a, up her abode witb the Claydens. One night, d dozing the run of the pantomime, she informed ...

... the hall, and Mr. Paine them ejected ?? aand put her and her luggage in a cab. Miss seemj Parnell was driven round about Drury-lane, and aid I atlt last she goo a roomt at the G ?? in the itCatherine-street. This was apoor plac'cmoaed thris adwith the ...

... been in competition with Drury-lane, is now a, ruin; r and though there is a pantomime at the New Is Olympic, the hose is too smalL to be a serious C ,f rival to Sir Augustus Harris. Covent-garden a i is his own, and Drury-lane will there- d fore provide ...

... the chair h L it or behind a mirror, nobody hazards a guess S red yet. It will be one of the wonders of the d season. ti i Drury-lane is full to-night of a very enthusi- v of astic crowd, and Sir Augustus Harris's new e in pantomime is already assured of ...

... produc- if tion of the Drury - lane pantomime. The L business of the opening is not yet developed; the fun will come later. Bet the spectacle n last night was generally admitted to be the L finest ever seen on the Drury - lane stage. z Sir Augustus Harris's ...