... A MUSIC HALL ARTISTE'S MARRIED LIFE,. At Portsmouth.Police-court, on Saturday, before . Major-General C. P. Catty, Dr. T. Ward Cousins, and J. Read, Esq.. Elsie Alberta. Morgan, who, on. 3 the 7th inst, swas sentenced to eight days' impri sonment with ...

... mentioned that the Music Hall was LI rebuilt about 17 years since, on the site of a much wt smaller structure, by Mr. W. Brown, who was proprietor ay of the Mall for some years. It then passed into the hands to of the Alhambri Music Hall Company, and then ...

... petitioner, Mrs. Elizabeth Meddle sought a divorce by reason of the cruelty and adultery of her husband, who was described as a music hall singer and clovn-Mr. Tatloek appeared for the petitioner, who was married to the respondent on Angust 19th, 1879. at the ...

... remember that the pc'1 .e complained of were a minority. All classes attends r Music Hall, ond it was kept in a manner which c'onaj: favourably with the best London Music-Halls. Hettrns 8 d the Bench would dismiss the ?? W[aj after a short consultation with ...

... thus wrecked has been an hc d unfortunate one for music halls, a conflagration, tli which occurred at an adjoining soap factory, in in h September, 187B, having spread to the South of cc 0 England Music Hall (of ?? the Amphitheatre tb 3. was the successor) ...

... comic vocalist, and was known to the profession under the name of CharleyVivian. He was formerly chairman at Hyle's Music Hall, Southamp- ton. On August .80th, 1869) he married the petitioner, GeorgiuanRichardson, and tbey afterwards went to reside ...

... with the assistance ofthe Church'Choir, with a view of encouraging a taste for music in the parish, took place in the new Music Hall, South-street, on Tuesday evening last. Several of the pieces selected were very pleasingly executed, and the whole afforded ...

... of Mlessrs. Stone and Co., fuarniture and cabinet malkers, a Luilding which is only separated by a smaller one from the music hall. This is an extensive establishment, and cou- tained a ?? quantity of furniture and goods of an ldamusmalle natuore, which ...

... ; it amounted to 40,000 dollars. The Pentce Conreronce met at Edinburgh, en Wed,,es- dday, the chair being taken, in the Music Hall, by the Lord Provost. The Hall wes by no moans full ; but there was a considerable attendance, and among this speakers on ...

... of the Canterbuhr ian Music Hall in Westminster Bridge-road, the nge victim being a, man named Gorill, the principal the of a troupe of trick bicycle-riders known as the ant- Letine troupe. Gorin, who is well known in the music-hall profession by his assumed ...

... pieces, conducted by their master, Mr. Harris, the vocal professional performances commenced with Mr. Julian (of the London Music Hall), who, in song, related the wonders performed by his American grandfather; this was followed by a most laughable act of ...

... Herv& at the Lyceum Theatre, has been killed before Metz while serving with the French army. The proprietors of the Oxford Music Hall gave a i special morning performance on Saturday, with the view I of raising funds for the relief of the sick and wounded ...