MUSIC HALL LICENCES
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... FIRE AT T SURREY MUSIC HALL That splendid structure, the MUsleball of the Sur- rey-gsrdens probably erected in less time than ay similar building in or near the metropolis, was on Tuesday afternoon almost totally destroyed by that fearful and devastating ...
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... I--~LAiRELAND. SoMS AT A MTING V BRL. a ublic meeting Of the supporters of the I -A tion society in the Music hall, Belfast, 005poe] Pr°P , at which the lord bishop was an. a )lldSY reside, the protestant operatives were Gcoed to ?? force. When the bishop ...
... final returns have not been made, it is esti- mated that Mr. Sprake, with the aid of Sup- plementary. donations from other music- hall proprietors, will be able to hand over 1601. to the committee. On Friday Captain Davis, the proprietor of Deacon's, also ...
... Positivist society iiassemb' at XFewtod hall, FRteershne; at T to heai: JudgeVernon Luhington on ewtor * I At the Washingtho r Music :hall, York road BatterseJ, yessts. John Burns aid Jamets Jims, i.UAs,'banre to speak at 0 di Fueure on tae Londou Counity CounciL* ...
... a Wild boar, two fine dogs, and twd birds, play and sing to the best of their ability at the word of command. * The Star Music hall, Bormondsey, is one of the few halls conducted on the old lines, where the chairman is the con- troller of the entertainment ...
... n of a New Liberal Party- Academy rur ormlits and Lliidecapes- 7.- tt i-- ?? llallo-2SusicI-VIs- roo011t h1iatuon r the Music Hall Stage. 8.-lies- sel a'cihe Isl-T y Dishes-}lomO let Poi Li r \ard. 9.- Ii,-lot Sleep ?? Rest, by Dr. Ac h '0 - ?? anid ...
... at Manchester, for assaulting Peter REatdliffe, a joiuer. Tile assauilt was committed octside the hotel, near the Folly music- hall. A cripple named Farrell had interfered when his aunt, Miss Nellie Farrell. the singer, was driving offE witlhdefendant ...
... Ing them into the streets. Neither is it by any means an easy task for the music-hall proprietors to select their customers. Mr. Charrington appears to think that a music- hall proprietor and his servants should be able to tell at a glance what is the ...
... PUBLIC AFFAIRS. The Marquis of Haringtoin wa the principal speaker at a Liberal Unionist meeting held on Wed- nesday in the Music hall, Aberdeen. The Duke of Fife occupied the chair.. Lord aartingtoa remarked that it had been said that it was of no use for ...
... necessity for ferther action is shewn by a letter received this week from the organisers of a retent concert at the Swallows' Music Hall. Piceadilly, which we are now told, resulted in a loss, The writers state tloat the mere announcement of the concert brought ...