... the eig cithoo '0± fla mes lad long since been e s n o-ia i A reporter of the Fiigure Ts -. eeo e in penetrating into the theatre, thus dsec st the scene -There are no boxes lbft. EcrE where one sees shapeless wreckiage. In Cs 5 turium the stalls are ...

... PARIS THEATRE DESTROYED I BY FIR. I Actress Burned to Death. Paris, .Marh 8. Evenmir 3 Thefamousbhouse of Moliereislittlemoereth a.smonldering heap of nnns. The stae n! aaditorium are ^completely gutted, and thev a only remain intact up to the third ...

... Poole estimates ?? loss at; £15,000, a considerable part of which is covered by insuraince. North Shields Theatre Gutted. Yesterday the Theatre of Varieties, Northi Shields, u-as discovered to be on fire, and by: ithe tirne the fire brigade arrived flamnes ...

... recalled several times, Miss Taggart added B Violets, by Ellen Wright. wi n ROYALTY THEATRE-CLASSICAL DRAMA. c The searseness of the attendance at the &r t Royalty Theatre last night, when Mr Benson b5 entered upon the second week of his engage- ar ment ...

... stageo till the end of the w~eek. l iPRINCESS'S THE:ATRE- VOICES OF| I ~LONSDON.I M Br Williams Boorne end his company in| IVoices of- Iondon opened a wveek's engage- Iment at 1';e Princess's Theatre last night. This |is drama.tic fare whichis verymuch ...

... London, Wednesday Night. The thirtee'n manuscript diaries recording under dates the various pieces produced at Drury Lane Theatre 'during Garrick's manage- ment, offered for sale to-day by Messrs Puttiek & Simpson, possess extraordinary interest 'for students ...

... MAJEiSTYr X, %v, ?? L111, 01 fv;._ *r- (FROM OU;B DB&MnltC C;P;3S;rOxm NcET.) ial London, Wednesday N'gilt. 1se -er Majesty's Theatre reopened to egth:, y when Mr Stephen Phillips's new ;colic drano i,.s Perod was produced, this bcing the first at play by ...

... Messrs 'Howard and Wyndhamn for their kindness act in placing the Theatre at our disposal free of fo the' charge; to M~r Humphrcey, manager, and Mr. the Wads, stags manager of the Theatre-Royal, to it c-whose indefatigable exertions the success ofI exthe ...

... long, seems r-to have escaped again. GRAND THEATRE- THE RICH AND POOR OF LONDON. i: A drama bearing the somewhat unwieldy title to of The Rich and Poor of London forms the C. attraction at the Grand Theatre this week. The ,,z, play has not been witnessed ...

... thanks to the rise of the suburban theatres, the s clientile of the West End houses has been con- r siderably diminished. People who used to come from the suburbs into town when they wished to -? go to the theatres nowadays prefer their local playhouse ...

... Sir Henry Irving, the return to the stage of Mkars Langtry, and a considerable development I of the suburban theatre system, many new theatres in various parts of the suburbs having i been added to the list during the twelvemonth. Also. there seems to ...

... Immediately ad- .joining the operating theatre are the sterilisisig room, splint room, and microscopic rooms, also a recovery room. A special lavatory is provided for the operating staff near to the operating theatre. The central block contains the wards ...