... troupe to Dublin. He was greatly struck with Mdlle. Decca's voice, and its phenomenal qualityc She, Minnie Hauk, and the Dew Drury Lane debutante, Arnoldsoti, are his stars. The Irish are an essentially musical and poetical race. They are keen critics, and ...

... was en fete en the installation of Sir Jottn Gorst., Q.C., M.P., nder-Socretary for India, as Worshipful Ma.ster of the Drury Lane Lodge. The ceremony took place in the Grand Saloon* fitted specially for the occasion. The assemb age of officers was brilliant ...

... as ever. It would tieem that most of the best houses keep their own comedian. Grossmith at the Savoy, Harry Nicholls at Drury Lane, Geo. Giddens at the H»ymnrket, and Arthur Rberts at the Avenue. Mr Giddeus, however, has set up a rival Toolery at the ...

... had the Laureate, wreathed with the evergreen of his title role, seated on a Pegasus, with wings from the wardrobe room of Drury Lane, Sir Frederick Leighton robed as Apelles on one side, and Sir Arthur Sullivan as Giovanni Pier-Luigi da Palestrina. If the ...

... France. The.,coming winter will see the consolidation of the two great opera bouses. The contest between Co vent Garden and Drury Lane was always ruinous to one. It appears that there is material for only one thoroughly good Italian Opera. Where there are ...

... are concerned. Mr Augustus Harris h >s gone out in a blaze of glory, as an Ameri n expressed tome the setting of the Drury Lane luminary. Judging from the aspect of the boxes, 1 should say many had SCORED HEAVILY. I The divine Sara filled the vacuum ...

... no farther. There will be uo return for me to Drury Lane. My vision stops short—now that I see you—somewhere—with rn.3—I see Alice also. But I cannot see England or London-or the Black Jack or Drury Lane. Then we moved to the more com-modiouscham, ber ...

... of the bride, of course-were the two pages, who were beautifully dressed. I have jttst been seeing the. Court dresses at Drury Lane, to be worn in 44 Pass in Boots, the great Gus's forthcoming pantomime, and never could I have imagined anything no1; only ...

... with grace, in enunciating the beloved,' and in reading an Epistle. For all I this, Will was indebted to the players at Drury Lane,- out the necessary money was well laid out. It returned ( t. per cent. Covent Garden was not backward in lend- ing him ...

... the Palace of Pearl at the Empire Theatre. Perhaps the hardest piece of work I ever had in my life was in the pantomime at Drury Lane laat year. Puss in Boots. I played Jocelyn, the good brother, and appeared in 72 performances, or two shows daily for six ...

... it until I was quite a play-goer. The lessee was prosecuted for playing Shakespeare, the prose- cutor being tbe lessee of Drury lane, whose patent rights I believe gave bim certain privileges in regard to performances of the works of the immortal bard. ...

... JUBILEE-THE THROAT DOCTOR-FRITZ- DYE FOR HER !—A MUSICAL PRODIGY MUS J. BROWN-POTTER AGAIN-A WINSOME LADY—QUEEN KAPIOLANI—DRURY-LANE EN FETE- OPERAS- AUG. HARRIS-WELSH CONCERT—THE ISLINGTON CiRCUS—A GOOD STORY-HERMANN, THE CON- JURER—HOUDIN AND PICKPOCKETS ...