... THEATRE ,ROYAL great Drury Lane Di. WWI* Heather will re produced at this theatre tha liaise next week, whilst on Saturday athetheas will be a special matinee of David Geneelk, ler Yr Wyndham, Miss Monrs, god the wbeile the new Wyndham Theatre ...

... Constanoe Belasmy's con.is th ei r engagement by a performance of the C. Bean. Next week Mr. Henry Dundee ' mon the boards the Drury Lane drams, bop, cheer. W IFE DESERTION AT ASTON Monday at Aston Police Court, before A. W. WM6 and H. L. Tangye, tg, l l, late ...

... Teem for their used main impien.l.. • Active prerogatives ere e tc asi action of • bad the Bailor.' ()RAND * The ivest Drury Lane - oniodrason Hama Nature, is clainung ft Cawstics Street house week, .and is good bailees. The piece abounds in and appeals ...

... known to be accomplished burliequers. The mounting and oaring and other ,:a•a0in. 0 air toe silno at Wlnt produced 3t Drury Lane Theatre Royal two years ago, but the whole of the scenery has undergone the necessiry repainting, whilst the dresses and ...

... of the mine has been previously produced in London. It was the work of the late Mr. Edmund Falconer, who was manager at Drury Lane in the early 'sixties, and the author played the principal character In the play. It consisted of four long acts; the leading ...

... on The Vanity of Human Wisbel, in Imitation of the tenth Satire of • year later he produced his tragedy of 'lrene• at Drury Lane. He received a sum of 4300 far the rights, and is tbe play ran to only fourteen evenings he was pretty handsomely rewarded ...

... in farce, preaching as and the officers of the law permitted. and in his spare time by writing ecclesiastical works. beet DRURY LANE TRAGEDY. Michael Joseph Holland, thirty-two. a Oar.. porter, was chased. ea et street. on Saturday. with wither Wootton ...

... careful training and exposure to the weather. . . . . he offered to take me in band and to eventually bring me out as a Drury Lane prima donna, I think I could have almost hugged him with joy. at present.he asked DO other reward than that I should try ...

... last of ends records. as I have urinal thoughts of retiring the C. L I have well; my wife has gone to see the pantomime at Drury Lane with • neighbour. Hy Are burns cheerily, the bane is quiet, and I feel the impulse to aidhorship strongly upon me. If nature ...

... area of buildings between the Strand and Holborn. It is well that Market should be opened up, and he filthy dwellings round Drury-lane should be razed - to the mound—and many of them will be demolished nodes the Shrind improvement scheme; but it is unfortunate ...

... County Council, however, undertakes still larger enterprises. It will re-house most of the people who are to be turned ell Drury-lane for the Strand to Holborn improvessmst, and it is doing much for the East End. The great Wargrave black of the Council ...

... murder against George Roberhion, a Masa vendor, in regard to the death of a Wro kty Haesaley, four years aid. squalid part of Drury-lane. It Is My to comment on the facts here, as they restated in the policecourt and at the Old Bailey. It is sufficient to tisat ...