... com- pared Music Halls with Theatres he deliberately insulted the conductors and patrons of the latter; and when he held out the alarming threat that the conduct of the defendants would, if tolerated, make it necessary to close Music Halls altogether ...

... A MUSIC HALL CASE. On Monday list, at the Whitechapel County Court, befoes F. H. Bacou, Esc., the Judge, the ease of Banister against the Brothers Wilkinson was heard. Mr HE W. Cattlin, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the plaintiff, who is the Proprietor ...

... square, and was not fifteen years of age. Roberts asked her whether she wished to go on the stage or the music halls. She said the music halls, and he told her else would have to paysixteen guineas. She said it was a lot of money, and he replied that ...

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... A MUSIC HALL AGENT. At Bow-street Police-court, on Thursday, John James Grdiner, clerk, 21, Newington-greeroad, Stoke New- ington, was charged with conspiring with Louis Leon Goldstein, alias Roberts, during the years 1889, 1890, and 1891, to obtain from ...

... article on T'he London Music-hall, but that, it had been greatly altered by the editor. Two letters were put in. The first protested that the defendant did not intend to refer to the South London Palace of Amusement, but to music-halls generally; the other ...

... MUSIC HALL I)IVORCE SUIT. ibol In the Probate and Divorce Division, on Monday, the atcase of Harrison v. Harrison, Roach, and 31argetts, in tly. camne onl before Mir Justice Butt. It A as a petition pre. i~ be seuted by tile husband, a music ball vocalist ...

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... HALL SAVAGE ASSAU3 LT ON A JOURNALIST. The closing nights of last week witnessed some extraordinary scones in2 the Cheater Music Hall, where one Dr. Vint had laeen giving some exhibi- tions of hypnotismu and *lairvoyancy. One of the attractions of the e ...