DRURY LANE THEATRE
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... THE BRITISH LION AT DRUP.Y LANE. . The exhibition of the British Liont ram~pan~t, on the classic boards of Drury Lane Theatre, last Tues-l 'day, was altogether one of the most ludicrous demon- stra'tions which that strange animal has made since. it first- ...
... ?? 1.- 1.11Il - ?? ?? ,. ?? - ?? - -, ?? , ?? ?? MANCHESTER, SATURIDAY, JUNE 16, 1855. THE ADMINISTRATIVE RE FORMERS AT DRURY LANE. .. .. . . I ,~ I' In all things evil there is said to be a spirit of good; and war, with all its calamities and disasters ...
... I bn BIGETS anuIrim. ! IA DRURY LANE ROMA iq By C. E. THiOMAS, Author of Wanted a Hdlidav, 'iAts Tlb Should Be, A Shadow That ) Fled, &c., &c. cRAPTER L DRIRY LANE A-ND IlAMrsflir HEATIT. Do you know Drury-knoe?' r dI pass through it on my wvay from ...
... with the additions of the large committee room, and the wide lobby and stair case, each accommodating a separate audience, Drury Lane Theatre has been engaged for one night a week during the period of Lent.,i ...
... WEEK. For Six Nights, and Matinae Saturday, October 27, ~ THE DRURY LANE THEATRE COMPANY, with the Drury Lane Production, including Scenery, Dresses, and gt_n:;e Lffects, as used at Drury Lane Theatre, in the Real, Liviug, Humen Drama, “THB PRODIGA L SO ...
... E I N E A R T U N I O N, 41, 42, & 43. RUSSELL-STREET, STRAND. (Opposite Drury Lane Theatre.) W. J. STENNING, Managger. 41, 92, & 43. EUSSELI,.STBEET. STRAND, 1°PP°@*e Drury Lane Theatre,) W. J. STENNING, E>,uager. ' - - ...
... wbichoccaisn ot r.andMrs. KEELEY, of th e 'The'atre-oy, Drury Lane and Covent Garden, will make thir firt opea ce here since their return from America. Alr. W. RUaSELL, of the Theatres Royal Drury Lane and Covent Garden, who. Tl. iso engaged for ni t, will ...
... gave 66, Itdaon Road, Bermondsey, wher his brother lived, and his brother told witness that he lived Eaa coffee shop In DrurY Lane. Witness hadfound that one of the men who were with himra ?? and another was caman, at the place where the prisoner worked ...
... produced at Drury Lane on November 27, 1843, and enjoyed a singularly prosperous career. The Daughter of St. Mark was ?? remarkably attraotlve. The Enchantress, The Bondman, and The Maid of Honour, successively appeared at Drury Lane, with equally ...
... the “Cornhill ” the “Stage ‘tions of ” mention | of the of “The Kemble in London “in the winter of 1789.” 1! «late was at Drury Lane Theatre. The bill” writer says ‘This new version, in which H and Dorinda again made their appearance, and whi gether was ...
... rn, Drury Lane, 2 e engaged to perform here FORl ONE ' 8k w EdnVilt make his appearance THIS EV N , In , in two of his most popular t characters. . r. GIBER and Miss BALLIN, principal i dancers of the Theatres-Roval, Covent Garden and Drury Lane, are ...