FASHION AND VARIETIES

... . EHIOR A-YD VDRUITIES. I . I -1 _ I VIMERRGAL.COURT. 7ir Esceulies sthe Lord Lieaawt aad the ouo t ?? Aberdeen, with their Children. =ad wmpmie4 by Sir Mkthe7 sead Ldy. Eidley a.-d attended b; lieuteliaie Colonel A. E Turmer(Private Secrdery)sad Ciptaizis Noa Latbto and 39o Tnjmas Mshub.s (AMsde^Ynp in Watftg), went 4 Ginne'vt'r Circo o@ Saadyaftrnooi ,Their Exselenits 4w Lftrj Lieutaensa: ad ...

ROYALTY THEATRE—ENGLISH OPERA

... L?t32?L1' ;I Bi;jt ''E':iiw ?? ?? 1 ~ ItI' j 'TiS' utfr ttibZrtk:' ?? i 'OAV j ii e;na ' ti ts I , r t i F! e- L12D[3, ?? i , i JAVLg e * l ?? S L L . ,S!- . V ii t: . ]F i S' ;e I s a bt 11 ' 11' ?? Li' 2 2S11 : ' ?? i; : ; lf ?? tii ,illeiV ums't i ' it g aZ,'fi 13,'2 .]s ?? l;fii Snslw.ja 11i'' ii 5;e5 at^Skii1 :.e 0 .CC , VL;f e VliP~'!e ?? stN> tI ~ e ?? il'- 2.l - , rP ?? C . ' * ,41 ...

THE PALL MALL LIST OF ENTERTAINMENTS

... THE PALL MALL LIST OF ENTERTAINrDAENTS I THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. ALADDIN.-THIS and EVERY EVENING at 7.20, and EVERY WEDNESDAy SATURDAY at r.-o. ALADDIN is a magnificent realication of the famous Arabian 'r aA story, It combines in on-e entertainment the best features and fun of old-fashioned ?? l glories of modern spectacle, the grace of French ftierle, and the charin of comic opt-a j ...

THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S SHOW

... THIE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOUIETY'S I SHOW. AiniAaG, TuEs8AY.-The adjourned meeting of the promoters of the Royal Agricultural Society's Show in this city this summer was held in the Tontine here at three o'clock to-day. M.Ir. B.G. M-Crunm, J.P., High Sheriff, presided. There were present-Messrs. Henry Thomson, JP., Newry; and Mr. Roberts and Mr. Rutledge, as a deputation from the society; ...

THE PALL MALL LIST OF ENTERTAINMENTS

... I TRE PALL MALL LIST OF ENTERTAINMENTS TEEATR& RO-YA-L, DRURY LANz. Augusto Hifarris's Pantomnime,ALAD.DIN. Last EightNigits and ?? Mreiiil, Ei- itt 7.20,, and WEDINE Ya~ad SATrURDAY MORNINGS atE Ir-o. ALA DDhI is e,~ realization of the famous 'Aranbire. Nightts story. I tcrenbines en one entertainment rhe b ' 'C' annd huti of old-fashionied pantorn:mee the gore ofmde petclth hcfesccic ...

OPENING OF THE GRAND THEATRE AND OPERA HOUSE

... -4- At long length the anxions hopes of such of the Derby people as look upon the drama as a healthy and legitimate means of instruction and amuse- meut have been realised. After many abor- tive attempts and false s'arts, the project for the erection of a first-class theatre received a sudden and strong impetus when Mr. Melville appeared on the scene last autumn. He Poon. came to terms with ...

THE BEST HUNDRED IRISH BOOKS

... BEST HUNDRED IRISH BOOKS __ . ?? M s I . the Ws publish to-day a further seltion from its the letters which we-afe rtmived relatiw txi rig- sa BeetIrish ooka. The o-rVcerioy, Id was srnaron, the Lord- M~yoa, Sir Charles 'In G(3an Duffy, Sir Satauel Fergumo, aid Mr. 'Py John Augsto O'She favour or reade thte heir viw and suggestiota ernng i the liatsframed by H istorim u. We need ?? hardly ...

MUSIC

... POPULAR CONCERTS. The afternoon performance of Saturday last derived special importance from the reappearance of Madame Schumann. This great pianist bas now for I many years held the highest rank as an intellectual, as 0 well as skilful, interpreter of classical music of all 0 schools and periods. Her return to the locale where s ehe bas gained so many triumphs drew an enormous c audience, ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... Afters a week's absence, Lablache and Coyne's allcy Slave Company are paying a return visit to KiniOg street with The Old Love and the New, James Albery's successful English adaptation of Bronson Howard's American comedy-drama, The Bankier's Daughter, originally named Lilian's Last Love. This clever play has been produced at both houses in Bristol. having been first brought to ...

MR. PINERO'S NEW PLAY

... MiR. PINlvER'O'S NEW PLA Y. o f thet audience at the Court Theatre on Saturday night miu-,t have |~e fsome with aching sides, for the curtain had not risen much more 11 The Schoolmistress before everybody was laughing- rtlf, and few faces grew quite straight again before it had fallen Ite third act. The plot-if that be not too Serious a desig- ltion of the entanglements' of a farce-is ...

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE

... IER~ MAJESTY'S THEATRE. TH.E WORLD. The erntertainment at Her Msajesty's this week is a typicai and creditable specimen of the sensational drama.. oThe World hlas been twice previou-slvy in Aberdeen, bul~t the interval of- three years which has elapsed since t-he last viSit fully justifies its re- -appearance, and the almost compl.ete change of the east gives it a fresh intj~est to those ...

THE PRINCE'S THEATRE

... There are few modern dramas which have enjoyed so protracted a run as The Silver Kinig7' and pro- dulccd last night at the Prince's Theatre for the fourth time. it appeared to have lost none of its attractiveness, for the popular parts of the house wvere well filleci with an appreciative audience. The Silver King is a melodrama of a refined type ; it tells a thrilling domestic story in a ...