... definitely announced, ca-'he~s- toanagters are waiting to see if, the Drury Lano productlon is again 377 - postponement of the Drury Lane : oeshc bears the not altogether striking . foe Price of Peace, 'was due to an so r the denouement. The difficulty rn'0' ...

... The clever little piece by Colonel Newnham Davis, entitw - A. Charitable Bequest, which was played at the Ottawa benefit DRURY LANE last July, will precede Captain Marshall's new PI:' entitled A Noble Lord, in the programme of the CRITERION Thursday ...

... three weeks hence the English version of Weber's Ezucyanthe, which, except as to a very poor performance under Richter at Drury Lane eighteen years ago, has, it is said, not been heard in England since 1841, or in English since it was originally produced ...

... Wednesdays and S iturd ys The Casino Girl is the talk of London. The Price of Peace, one of the best dramas ever seen at Drury Lane, is still drawing crowdedi houses both at the evening performances and also at the niatinees:. .Owing to the--great de'mand ...

... VIacing te l\lusic will be produced f,.: Irauk Curzon on 'iaturday. . u..let Cameron i- to take up the part of in the Drury Lane pantomnime. The subject - r is 'o be T The Sleepirg B3auty. ,:u The Gau!ryr ceases to attract at the it is more than ...

... by Mr Ben Greet is here this week, with the Drury- lane drama The Great Ruby, which opened to a very large house on Monday night, and has been doing good business all the week. Like most of the Drury-lane productions this drama relies very much upon ...

... supporting .and reconciling the town to a house which for sonie time hbfore that had been almost wholly neglected in favour of Drury Lane. The play was acted the first se-ason on seventeen nights, wvhich was con- sidered a great run--so base our notions of ...

... be the title of l the new play by Mr. J. M. Barne with which Mr. I BoUrchier wi]l open the Garrick. Air. Cecil Rale;gh's Drury Lane drama is for the present called ' The Price of Peace. The name is no:. however, finaliv decided. and if another aud l better ...

... action as a dramatic poem pure and simple. It was 1863 that the last notable performance was given in London. The theatre was Drury Lane, and the chief actorSamuel Phelps, undoubtedly the tragedian and comedian of the last half-century who deserved most recognition ...

... A. | ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF AT F A I ~~CZNTURY. I DRURY LANE TEEATRE ROVAT. Usuao~i Dirm-. Artu-r Cldw.ha TrINOUT at7 W ANDTHdE MTA-KTALEL Mews. Morman. mud Hwr~evtCmuipti.l4'Heidanm. VioiAt Uamemo. Mabe ?? mmLoll. 1PteP . sazi.l athe urolau Trou e LYCEUM ...

... has spared fire has destroyed. It is for the sufferers from these twin disasters that the Canadian matinee, to be given at Drury Lane on the 19th, makes appeal; and one is justified in anticipating that the answer will be no half-hearted one. The profession ...

... Dottridge.-Hearts are Tr-umps must be pronounced a colossal production, and one thoroughly in keeping with the traditions of Drury. lane. Miss Helen Bancroft is a powerful actress in declamation, Miss Nita Faydon is accomplished as Dora Woodburv, and Miss Fanny ...