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... LONDON AMUSEMENTS. With the production of his annual pantomime, Jack and the Beanstalk, at Drury Lane, Mr. Arthur Collins has eclipsed all his previous efforts, and no better pantomime has ever been seen here even in the days of the late lamented Sir ...
... the lesser light* died out. Several fought him to the la* ' notably the Adelnhi, and under Oscar Barret the Lyceum, but Drury Lane with Harris hie tradition's has seen everything succumb- ivy Lane to-day not pantomime. what the late Sir Augustus's henchman ...
... ing-house, Shorts-gardens, was at l^ow-street charged with being a suspected person, attempting to steal. Prisoner was in Drury-lane offering papers for sale, and P.C. Ellis saw him go np to one gentleman, place a playcard over his arm, and put his hand ...
... dramatic was stimulated by his discovery that two of the most devout members of his congregation belonged to the company at Drury-lane Theatre. One of Mr. Headlam's early examiners found fault with sermons Demme they were so closely modelled upon the writings ...
... —The defen- dants were then each bound over in £25 to appear next Monday, and Mr. C. A. Harrison, merchant, of Witham View, Drury-lane, became surety for each.— The cases ariss, we understand, ont of bets on race- horses, The 4th Battalion Lincolnshire (Militia) ...
... had on theatres generally, some of the London pantomime, seem to have done as good business as ever. It is stated that at Drury-lane the receipts during the pest three weeks have exceeded £20,000. Jonathan Parker. manner of • shop in North-st., Leeds, Was ...
... —The defen- danta were then each bound over in £25 to appear next Monday, and Mr. A. Harrieoo, merchant, of Witham View, Drury-lane, became surety for each.— ‘Nhe casea arise, we understand, ont of bets on race- horses. tham-street, oldest estab- Mr. Lyons ...
... peeresses years, and Miss. ford .n her article tells how the former fin* saw ohe duke *a interested spectator in the pit. Drury Lane. Jmsis Reeve’s burs staging ought and •Mas s’* dmeftd sketch ...
... Tavlor, 213. Hamngton-street, Derby; •H. J. Tipler, Key-street, j Derby; H. Townsend, Duffield Hail, Derby; R J Taylor, 79, Drury-lane, Derby; E. S. Urton, Salter- I gate. Chesterfield; J. Wilde, Hoihnwood, Man- chester ; *J. Wetton, Harrington-street, Derby ...
... granted bail in the sum of £25 each, sol a sureiy of £25 each, making £5O in each _Mr. Chas. Alfred Harrison, Witham View, Drury Lane, merchant, entered into recognisances for tbe appearance of the defendants. ...
... marker knew nothing against him, but he had orders to keep out loafers. fancied he lived Bomewhere about Russell- court, Drury-lane, and that he had wife and children. But they would be sure know the public-house at the corner of the .ouit, for sometimes ...
... farce, His Excellency the Governor. '* An old favourite in the person Miss Violet Cameron at present appearing the hero the Drury-lane pantomime, Jack tho Beanstalk. Mr. Chambers' new play, concerning which expectation high,has been and will submitted the ...