Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... should be-before the c' ?? pleasantiy ' lose and nL& n ?? of time may do so in T. ?? tblis. THE THEATR.E f)?YAL. THE SQU!RE , On Monday night a ! at the Theatre Rov-i, t o' 5 e opening of an engagement m' the name of Miss iha: a ?? comedy The Squire. ...
... THE THEATRE AS A FIRE RISK | e ._ I With the opening of the theatrical season, the attention of fire underwriters naturally diverts . to the theatre or opera house as a risk, says an Indianapolis contemporary. This hazard pre- sents an interesting study ...
... T TE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL AT THE. GAITY THEATRE. In the present generation cf playgoers Sheridan'as masterpiece, the best comedy since Shakespeare's time, was never so perfectly pro- duced. That is the true praise of the perfor- mance thart last nighq ...
... 'CYRAN() DE BERGERAC, AT| I TaTHE THEATRE ROYAL I Last nigh s pcrformance at the Royal was a dramatic erlent of the irsn magnitude, some- thiing t.J be temembered in the lives of those ; ?? i isFrTh.4 -4¾ L' ?? n it. pro- | 'F It:d et ~ e'stren , riw ...
... Literary Society gave an Home ait their rooms, 6 SG Stephen's green. on I S-turday eveiing. The promotes of the Irish Literary Theatre and a number of other guests were invited. Among othse present vWere- Ladv Gregorv, Dr Brendan Rogers, MI NV B Yeates. Mr ...
... George Carroll, and Miss Mary Morrison, who won distinction as v, prima donna in the D'Oyley Cartfl Company. THEATRE ROYAL. This week at the Theatre Roval there is to be a revival of the Robertson's Caste comedies by an excellent comnpany, which includes ...
... great success froem the Garrick Theatre, Lcndon, Zazn. in addition to these we hnve F It Benson, p-ito is alway s welcome in Dubahm end maon :important attrletions. | We heartily conmplhment the manaigemnent1 of the The'atre Royal on the strength of the ...
... and 5 and o North Earl street, to the t |office of 1Iigh Sheriff of the (Aty of Dublin. I THE THEATRE ROYAL. v tyI Last night the performances at the Theatre' r ?? were for the benefit of Mir Wilfred'i Cotton. late manager; and certainly noj ISt j, greater ...
... opposed in' the Lords h; j'3e Earl o0 Lfixoel a.THEATRE ALMOST DESTROYED London, Mondav. The Gra1l1 Theatre, Islington, was almost des'rovod by fire this morning. !The fire broke out at the Grand Theatre, Is- r lington. at 11 this niorniug. The conflacra- ...
... pre- sented in the mme theatre -in 1898, was a connis- tent Irieh play, with abundance of humour and without an overdose of melodramatic situations. An Irish Gentlemnan, produced for the first time in Dublin at the Theatre Royal, and the first Irish ...
... the Boer return of only 677 kifled up to date. THEATRE ROYAL. A GREEK SLA.VE. I ast night A Creek Slave was produced at the Theatre Roxval. before a large audience. The opera is qunte familiar to theatre-goers in the et cty by this timn, but last night's ...
... 'the directors of the Theatre Royal have invitet the delegates .to the Confee of the Association of Muni-' caipal - CorPoraltrtns to attendj a rand ga0 ls performance at the Theatre Roya on Saturday evening. - k QUEEN'S THEATRE. 4 At the Queen's thi. ...