... persons passed tdie turnstiles. The teatres were very busy, many of them giving mnatinees, which were largely patronised, and Drury Lane, the New Olympic, and the Grand Theatre, with several of the suburban houses, were given up to pantomime. A great many other ...

... had the same effect u*ng it, as9wh ththe dramatic critic of the . Ab ?? calls the inevitable serpen- . true ~ra ight at Drury Lane. The consequences I * ue ?? to Isv3 been truly devastating, for f follow ng aouncements appeared inl t columns of yesterday's ...

... Bu-, in town, if there have beon failures, there been some successes of considerable note. The St James's, tho i vcenni, Drury lane, Toole' Theatre, and the Strand Iiive done particularly well and to name them is to name only a few oi the most fortunate ...

... ' Thte G rihintit;ui,'' 9; Iovelnt Ga;rdei, ''''het'aodigul Dauighter, B; Crite- ion, 'The Silenit ltattle, 0.30 ; Drury Lane Penito- ijirlie, 7.30; Eanpize, Btullets, 0; (taiety, 'in Town,' o'.30; Grand, 1'antomimiie, 7.30; Hay- narket, ''Ifypatia ...

... Saturday next with a feverish I anxiety that could not be expressed in words. It was the one day in the Calendar; it was Drury-lane after tha Empire it was Paris after Pontypridd it was Heaven after Earth. There were great hopes, too, that Wales would ...

... eet (frre), 10 to 4; College of Surgeons (by application), 11 to 4. MOcnNeso PnroRmAnoNEs.-Crystal Palace Pantomiue, 3; Drury Lane Pantomime, 1.30; Olympic Pantomime, 1.30 ; German Reed's, 3; Moore and Burgess Minstrels, .3; Iloyal Aquarium, Variety ...

... Surrey, the low comedians used to spend half the dav working out 'business ' together. We thoroughly enjoyed the fun, But at Drury-lane it is all so different. WNe hardly know where to find each other. I declare on the first night we were like so many pieces ...

... 3. about midaight with a troop of sleepy youngsters wnoi ao not unnerstooe orenjoyed: half of what b they had seen at a Drury-lane or Covent Garden pantomime. I ought to say that the stage 3 manager, director and inventor of the scenery in this play is ...

... Red Riding Hood, and Hop-o'-Mply-Thumb, pantomime, libretto by Sir Augustus Harris and Wilton Jones, music by John Crook-Drury-lane. ,, 20. Dick Whittington, pantomime, libretto by Horace Lennard, music by Oscar Barrett- New Olympic. 30. The Silly Season ...

... - Covent Car~ten, h eli d Prodigal Dngluter,' 2 ; Criterion, ?? Tue Silout Battle, 3 ; Crystal 1'alcne Pantoirniue, 3' Drury Lane I'antonciic, 1.30 ; Gaielty, ?? Ini Towii,' 2,30~ Hi la aLrket, Ilypllatia, 2.15 ; Lyric, Incognia,' 0230; Olylupie ...

... living memory- unless I except Jalius Cersar, as performed by the Meiningen com- pany, some years since, on the stage of DRURY LANE. But our German visitors, carefully drilled by Herr Chronek, preserved a method in their shoutings and knew how to subdue ...

... welcome, expressed his delight at being once again in London, the compliment was heartily reciprocated. Twelfth Night at Drury Lane was cele- brated, as usual, under the regime of Sir Augustus Harris, by the cutting of the Baddeley Cake i. the presence ...