New-York tribune., 1868-06-06
THE DRAlLA.
CLOSING NIGHT AT wALLlcK's.

CLOSING NIGHT AT WALLACKs.
On Tuesday last we published a sketch OF
the pas season at Wallack Theater That season ehus
tonight. "The stranger" will be acted and doubtless
the audience will be multitude. Farewell occasions are
not at any time happy but they are oftn quite brilliant
This one can scarcely fail to be exciting Several faVolo
plavers will be seen for the last time for MONTHS ana 10
admire and applaud their acting on this occasion VIII DC
in some sense to take jovia farewell o. then-I aluo
well ever can be joyal 1t viii be sort OF pleasure
also 10 witness the last representation OF the season
These first and last nights esOneI on the te"
road one day shall be looking back to them' anu
talking Of old days; and eyes will &c dim that are
bright now and the grass will be waving over many
good fellow and recOllectOns Of ling ago VIII DC
very precious Let not fail therefore, to garner the
ND as we travel onward-tO make for ourselves Dy con-
tact with all memorable occasions, these ASSOCIATIONS
that live in memory forever. The playhouse Is very
potent with associaens and no playhouse is more
so than Waacks Theater They are gdng TO act very
melancholy piece tonight by way Of faBwe But Inc
Stranger" enjoys a certain measure OF pOpuiaIly'
The poet has noticed that there Is luxury
OF woe" and that luxury Is especially eDoyed
by the spectators OF this drama. Mr. j. W.
Wallack "a The Stranger, and Miss Rose Eytinge is
the Mrs Haler It is to be regretted tina lively, cheer
fl brilliant piece was not chosen for this particular
night But as the stands must be ready to shed
our tears aud to draw little moril-that married
neople ought to be faithful to anohe and that mat
rimonia inhdeity is awful thng-an( so 10 make our
solves as comfortable as possible. The season has
been full of interest and qualification We could
have wished for n little Less OF "Ohyer
Twist and "Maud's PERIL" and stuff OF
that sort and many have Onged vain fora Shakes
pearan Comedy-it is the only thete in the country
where IL could be thoroughly done. But we have seen
many good old plays, and much good aetlng and many
rosy hours have glded by the wings Of swans within
Mr. Waacks pleasant walls Glad In his success CRATE
full for much enjoyment still ghd and grateful that
40 good theater is permanently founded in our midst
we wish the players kind goodbye, season OF happy
rest and hearty welcome when they come back to u.s.
with the blue skies and clear Winds aud gorgeous fading
woodlands Of another Autumn.
DRAMATIC MOTIFS.
Bryants Minstrels are doing comic Ethlo-
plan Version Of Much Ado About Nothing.
The Tooth performance of HgmPty pgapty" "
tonight, at the Olympic Ineater. ou"''
Matinee to-day at NiblO's Garden, where an
admiring rural population may see " The White Fawn"
Sport may be found by those who like Negro
Mnsres mt the Hall of the San Francisco Minstres NO
5s5 Broadway.
A Camille" Matinee at the Broadway The
ater today Miss Heron Will end her engagement OF one
week this evening.
RistOri as Marie AntOinette, to-day, at
Matinee. at the French Theater Tomorrow night heI
sacred recitation, at Stenway Hall
A "great mOnologst" as he calls himself,
Mr. W H. Walack will give entertainment at Irving
Hall next Tuesday evening The performance has never
been heard OF here but we doubt not lie wi" obtain la
hearing