... Then, for Heaven's sake, settle down for ten minutes apart! By the bye, what are you doing now, Tallboy ?—Oh, I in at Drury Lane—in ' Jack and the Beanstalk,' don't you know.—Ob Really—what are you playing—the beanstalk ? Thi Usual. Eicosz.—Fish ...

... in England, much that is now dark be mad,• clear. That may be so,hut it will ievire nothim.: leas than the stage ni Drury Lane Theatre to give the coneluuing episode its peeper effect. Here are the directions: [Suddenly a sound like thunder is heard ...

... ry address which v the Houses of Parliament. like nature subsequently poursof the country. The Queen I a state visit to Drury Lane and here, as elsewhere, met (tic reception. Rejoicings in iversal. From the largest 1 to the smallest hamlet, the with ...

... borne for fourteen years. This occurrence reminds me that remarks of a similar kind are, in our own country—texcept at Drury-lane, of courses—almost unknown in modern times; though now and then one bears of an undesirable being struck off by the Lord ...

... she goes mad at night. That is tufficiently improbable. But what do you say to her rising in her sleep and walking down Drury-lane end pawning her watch, all in a trance ! For my tart, I want to know why the police did not take tharge of her. J. CUTHBERT ...

... his mind with a couple of Virginian cigarettes. When evening comes he seeks relaxation at the latest Adelphi melodrama or Drury Lane startler. both made in America, or goes to a noose fnvoloua theatre, controlled by the peat Trust, where be hears the latest ...

... that I had to review An Actor's Life the other day—the life of James R. Anderson. a tragedian who was once manager of Drury Lane Theatre, he lost E 5,500 in a hundred nights. Anderson knew Dickens, and an incident which he records in some detail chews ...

... having been begun. Sir Henry Irring's London admirers will learn with regret that after the close of his present season at Drury-lane, which will terminate in the course of next month, he will enter upon a tour with M. Bardou's Dante, which, embracing ...

... has never been equalled. When one ternsmben that this historic volume was produced en the occasion of the reopening of Drury Lane Theatre after the fire in 1812 some notion may be fanned of the very remote past with which Miss Horace Smith was probably ...

... Bartle (A Butler). Mason (Ladies' Maid), Beene—Drawing-Room in Hans Place. KITTY CLIVE. - F. FRANKYORT Kitty Clive iof Drury Lane), Jack Batcs Provincial Actor), Mr R C. H. Morison. Landlord (of The King's Head), Mr G. M. Pulsford. Scone—Parlour of the ...

... Edinburgh. and have been shaved by her. In byways of history we meet with allusions to *the live women barbers who lived in Drury-lane. They are said to have shamefully maltreated a woman in the days of Charles 11. But at least they did no: expect to be ...

... being Mrs O'Connor and Mr B. C. H. Morison. The scene is laid in the parlour of the King's Head Inn, where Kitty Clive of Drury Lane is staying and' Mr Jack Bates, a provincial actor, with an overwhelming conceit of his own powers, arrives and insists on ...