... 1S75i. pRoST.XApg to) Jfr S. F relech, theatrical bookseller, Strand M. VIANC.-APP4I to the Secretary, St. Asaph Lodge, Drury- lane. C. A ?? The titles have not been nsed as far as we know. (2) The 11atal course is to forwlard the play to a theatre manager ...

... Sue, a flower-girl, who has stru-k up air acqjuaintance with the friendless lad. Sire has been to see the pantomime at Drury-- lane, arid of its wonders and splerdoirs shie it.ez Nipper a full account. She tellk how cirlleroller as she calls her-the lcitcheln ...

... ich is saying a great deal. Mr Bryan's full-page picture of Edmumtd MIean tramping through the snow with his bundle to Drury- lane Theatre onl the evening of Jan. 28th, 1814, is par- ticularly interesting to theatrical readers. Holly Leaves for 1894 ...

... Cl)i IA in) the ardlour of l-r Iiindhltrt, she trmll tii., ?? of working at four h-itll-, it ?? al o- the rid., for the Drury lane pantomimne ; hut -lie wni Not tI ablv imopre-,cdl lo thle e .1ri, ?? 2II ., IlIl iei of ?? IloI II ra InoI~t 1 il)ll t ~i- ...

... and Mr Crofton succeeded Mr Drew as Mr Dobbinson. He appeared in the provinces as Sampson Brass. In Formosa, revived at Drury-lane on May 26th, he was the Spooner. He dwas the Hugh Gallard, in The Prince and the Paezper, produced at the Vaudeville on ...

... Grand Inquisitor, in The Armada, produced at Drury-lane at the moment of the tercentenary of that historical event, and eventually taken on a tour of the provinces. A second season Dir Loraine appeared at Drury-lane in Thie Royal Oak. Then he began an engagement ...

... both inoutling and evening, eventually touritig for at bug tune with the Gaiety compatty. A Itantotnitie eiigag'nemint at Drury lane was a novel, but, as it turned out, a very fpleasant explteience. Mr Moule, Miss Dysartis luau if huittess, brmoatcled the ...

... and therein plaed hares li.Durng S92hetoured with Sir ~a~istu Hariss Ne Rerui copany ; and onl Sep. 1th i tatyea apeard t Drury-lane as Dudly Rperin he rodial augter. Sir Shine's mos reen ensgifliu wa i Mooco Boundt. 31185 LETTY LIN-D. MIiss L~etty hind ...

... acted gratis, to sluit the Atl legal necessities of the theatre, was ilot 51) xvcrc a tet At ~t-for at young Illayer as Drury -lane or CONvellt-garden Ax ?? Id hlave Ileen, as, at least at first, an apical wvas Ita nmarle, to differeilt aldiinces. TJhirs ...

... Mr John Ml. East calls for high praise, and the drama has given unqualified satisfaction. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A general assembly of the Theatre Royal Drury- lane Company of proprietors was held in the saloon of the theatre on Wednesday, General Sir Henry ...

... as yet, never seen, except at rehearsal. The piece is now in excellent working order, so that by the time the lessee of Drury- lane is able to go to his theatre it will be at its very best. MIR HENRY IRVING last Saturday ended his eight weeks' engagement ...

... moments in Kean's turbulent life. th While lessee of Richmond Theatre Edmund Kean ni still made his appearance occasionally at Drury-lane Bi or the Havmarket, receiving fifty pounds a-night for w! teach performance. And as his strength began to fail or ;he found ...