... 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 ...

... eapable of building up for himself a dis- T tinguished name. His most successful D opera 'vas Eameralds, first produced at p Drury-lane Theatre some seven or eight years ago. It was subsequentlyplayed In German 5st ColQue and&t hamburg. H~e had studied 1 u1Mier ...

... |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 ...

... number of Scribner the I Y graphic pen of Mlrs. F. H. Burnett gives us t h a sketch of the origin and progress of the j Drury-lane Boys' Club, a flourishing insti- s tution whose history is full of suggestion as 1 Or to the possibilities that exist for ...

... are Miss Lottie Vnne, Miss Vane Featherstone, Mr. Brookfield, Is Mr. James Nelson, and Mr. tric Lewis.-To- n night, the Drury-lane drama by Mr. Henry ?.0 Pettitt and Sir Au.rgnstus Harris, called A i !h Million of Money, is to be given at the Shakes- ...

... were then taken to the receiving. house, and, after being treated, they were allowed to proceed home. at COURT THEATRE. of Drury-lane now and again provides the provinces I I's with certain sorts of melodrama, but the people of I Itd the provinces, knowing ...