... mansion, surrounded | wooded grounds and gardens. Lord Clancart v’a first wife, who died in 1900, Miss Belle Biltoo, popular music-hall artiste, whom he msmcd 1889. She left three sons and daughter, the eldest Lord Kilconnel, whose twin brother died when three ...

... outlay of 3.000,000 yew (£300,000). Madame Calve, the great operatic artist. now considering an offer to sing New York music halls at a salary of £4.000 weekly, two songs at the matinee and two in evening being the total of the proposed day's week. Both ...

... those days as not in these. Then, patriotism was a stern spirit that dwelt on battlefields; now, it baa migrated to the music-hall, and the change has not been the best thing in the world for its health. It is perhaps a dying sentiment, at anyrate, and ...

... sauthpor; tomorrow morning, when Miss m«-i accompany Paris without further spent the earlier hours of the evening at Manchc lcr music.hall, then Utcr. in the privacy is room, indulged in solitary carousal, priming hliiisclf wit;, champagne. At two oclock in the ...

... the rocks lhe Lady Me. artist has been keeping his hand in at the direction-boards at the harbour. Mrs Ob* taros Chant, of music-hall ref ana Ujm. presently staying in Amu. A Punch and Jcdt show has been added to the attractions” of the South Beach Green ...

... Place, the of tlie White Queen. The locality is no whiter than the rest Paris, not even by compari- Jfcn with the Bed Mill music-hall, the Moulin Rouge, which dominates the suiroundiDg buildings and the open space the Piece much the Pavilion In London dominates ...

... am charmed bis stage adurvs, end even that minner of seeming lo be on winking terms with his aallcoce, suggestiro of the music-hall as It Is. somehow never really Hs seems tcliiog , oanelvu*. know—that this Is all hego Joke, which la a* much yon ; and ...

... the being the 163rd anniversary the histone bottle. Rev. Archibald Scott, St. George’s CSorcli, Edinburgh, died at North A music-hall performer, one the eooaUod handcuff Iriima, haavilv ABROAD, manacled, jumped from bridge river. had undertaken to take ...

... to sing intervals, and went on tour in South Africa. Ob his return he appeared the promenade concerts and at many of the music halls, and also took up teaching by way of-adding to hie income. Reeves was twice married, first to Miss in 1850, and secondly ...

... and musical re|>ortoir,> comprised really remarkable niixturo hymn tunes, anthems, and the iatoit ribald ditties from the music halls. I staying hero late to-night, said the editor, after glancing the proofs. and want someone to stay arid to the station ...

... evening was just begun out doors—shop fronts were stUI flaring, tavern* wore heoomleg noisy, and brilliantly lit theatres and music-halls had settled dawn to bu«lne«—but bore night and darkness hod long set in. Indeed, la these beds of which stretched away down ...

... displayed a remarkable taste toe eccentric muse, the evening concert was held the fore-peak of the steamer, and hymns and music-hall ditties were snag to the accompaniment tattoo on Tiikrk is never whisper more about the South Beach wilderness. That arid ...