... aed d eseie b the ! geioerous patronage of all lovers of high- I * Iclass dra-ma. | 6 IL TUtE PALACE THEATRE. There is pantomime at the Palace Theatre this Ulti tvek provided oy Alexander's Pan1toiMme Coen- - pany. Tbe piece staged last night is a most ...

... house to witness thlis too rarely played tragedy. P _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sc THE PALACE THEATRE. a i C The two outstanding items in the programme of a Sthe Palace Theatre this a eek are The Ronas Trio S and Zirnmo. The iTomas are three strong men, some of ...

... niew of the substantial sums handed over to the Aberdeen Journal and Express Fund from the proprietors of the- Aberdeen theatres, the following paragraph from the Journal of about the same date a century ago will be interesting:--- A company of comedians ...

... HEEi MAJESTY'S THEATRE.- THE G-EISHA. Thei The well-filled seats in every Part Of. Her 'Ma-~ hi.h I jesty's Theatre last asgist, the frequenit encores,, over and the, hearty calls at thle end of-each act- left ol-e net a doubt that in Aberdeen at least ...

... ...

... account of more than I 'passing value. He has certainly obscurist leanings, and has a strong beiief .in an in- dependent theatre; these, however, do not obtrude themselves, and on the whole the criticisms are fair and of an informing char- ater. It is ...

... of the series, and it bids fair to command a crowded house. HER IAJESTY'S THEATRE.' N'ot many months bave elapsed since Mr George Edwsirrles produced San Toy at Daly's Theatre. London. Aberdeeu is only the third town in the Dro-vinces which has been ...

... is splendid, ard the wvhoie performance a3 enjoyable as iti- rel'resldos THE PALACE THEATRE. One cf theamcst Ila ct*r turns thar have been given at the Pa1ace 'Theatre for some time is chat of vareo, who stylee himself The Mad Mnei- nsarn. Mor ws'at ...

... organl. The Idr'z.ceof th Oe ladle' uindor the glow ofDW0 the electric light. eo-npT;etedi a- ittla and, pictUresque iscene. 'theatre'none of the profesisors wase- Imarked, aied et'sO-cuifl'Italcc, it is understood, tls;s dt-c to thet Iloss the uiivetratty ...

... bour Lights,' a play redolent of the sea breezes and abounding in stirring incPdent, wvs again pro- duced at Her Mfajesty's Theatre last night, and met, as nsual, with a capital reception. It would be a waste of space to repeat the story which MIessrs Simns ...

... very highly. Encouraged by the Eseone shown to his pre- sent ventare at the Lyeeum Theatre in Lon- don, Mr F. R. Benson has determined to pro- l1g his tenancy of that theatre up to the end' of AWy. As i S_. PealmanT, AYD WAanTrssn Cords .rr Scrofula, Scurvy ...

... I -iHER MAJEY'S THEATRE. I M E ADVENTURE OrF LADY URSULA. Mr Anthony Hope, more widely known, per- haps, as the author of The Princess of Zenda than as a playwright, has produced' in The Ad- venture of Lady Ursula a comedy than is both charming ...