The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-28
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

The matlnees to-day are specially interesting.
DAILY gives the sixth matinee OF the delightful
edy, Saratoga" at the Fifth Avenue; Edwin Booth
repeats his powerful impers0nation OF "Richeleu;n
Lester Waack appears In "Ours;' one OF the last
matinees Of F0xs inlm;able pantomlme will be pre-
sented at the Olympic; the Wulhala troupe and the
wonderful prsmatic fountains will be the main
attractions at the Globe; lies Brigands' and ia
Duchesse' viii charm tho habltues OF the Grand
Opera House, for the Holland benefit; Miss Marie
Krebs VIII give q piano recital ut Steinway
Hall, and Miss Emma Howson, Thatcher,
Berti ana Mora are announced at Association
Han; the blondes bid farewell TO Woods;
the "Back Crook Is still at Niblo's; Miss
Lima Edwin's: the bowery VIII "See Saw, . ana the
Lauris Will pantomme ut the Comque. Matinees
are announced also at Bryants, New York Circus,
House.
Professor Risley's grand benefit takes place to-
night at the Academy OF Muslc.
Miss Lucy Rush,on, who, 1t will be remembered
converted DR.. Chapin's church into The New YORK
at Woods on Monday IN "Red Hands" q sensational
drama.
Gralulla's Seventh Regiment Band give concert
The last nights of Saratoga at The Fifth Avenue
Doudolr are announced 1t VIII be Withdrawn IN the
height OF It's popularity TO make way for Boucicaults
powerful drama, 'JeLebeln
.iiss Leona Lavender has made hit IN Phladel-
phia with "Mlnnles Luck" written Tor her by John
Brougham.
The Cleveland Herald OF Tuesday last has the fol-
lowing
Fanny Janauschek was announced to appear at
the Academy last evening, beng her second visit
here, but the first time that sne could give the
words OF the dramas IN the English language. But
she was late in coming. The trains were delayed,
and the manager was on nettles as the time for
opening the theatre approached. He was confident
the great artist was on the way, but he had con-
troll over The 'beautlful snOwn that came down
persistently and heavily all day. 1t was anything
but ''beautiiu" to him, as the weary hours wore on
and no Jauauschek came. The truth was that the
lady had offered her valuable services for the benefit
OF the testimonial to the family or the lately de-
ceased and highly respected actor, Mr. George Ho-
land, at a matinee IN Brooklyn on Saturday after
her respect and leeilng for the memory OF the dead
actor she consented 10 appear at the grand COM
plimentary benefit at the Academy Of Music IN New
York on saturday evening. she freely offered
her check for large sam to the fund, but
she had been announced TO appear, and the
committee OF arrangements would not listen
TO denial, and with characteristic good
ness OF heart she consented. For this noble action
she Will receive the benedcton OF the ttle church
round the corner,o and The hearty forgiveness OF
Al the opening hour Manager Eliser announced to
the audience the reason OF the detention OF
Janauschek and put The stage the beautiful two.
act comedy OF katy O'Shcalo to entertain his
patrons until the arrival OF the ''star or the
ingn The play was well gwen, all the actors ex-
satisfied. At last Janauschek came, somewhat
jaded by her long ride, but ut hall-past nine was
ready to take her place on the stage ana fulfil ner
engagement - the manager and the public The
whole play OF 'DeDorah'' was given without "cup
or an erasure and those who had waited so long
and so patiently were well repaid. This powerful
drama has never been more thoroughly and COM
petely represented in all Its details"