New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

Another incident was the frat production Of pay.
from the French, adapted by Mr.. De Walden and eaed
The Baroness" The baroness is the mistress OF phy
cian but for pecuniary reasons she conciud's " np
an old gentleman, with long hair and aye
in whom lunaey il iucipcn After the wedding Rer Jus
carted man of physic turns up and informs Def Aseh
nse IN M bis wife Is no than she should De-wheh
nflaton causes the undeyeloped unstie 10 TAU oa'H
ward upon the floor He presently reyyes' however 81"
he then proposes his dgaced wife that they sha Keep
ND APPEARANCES for WHILE and hnaily' depart 10
far distant place Mrs. c. ID. Abbott, who appeared -
the Baroness, ia o lady, apparently mid1e-aSed' VI
blonde aspect She chiefly remarkable Tor her drec'n
Pond She walked "A II her boots much too uSht
and she talked in the mncinR manner OF lay Ieo%N
acquaintance whose mouth was " IKE the aperture
of poors box" Her consisted In tho iacI 'ns
she did not break down. That Is to say she spoAo AZ
the words provided for her by the lmmortd HiI
De Waden-wh0 by conveying this theatrical mess on'
f thu French has the nalo OF glory which al
ready surrounds his hOnOred name-and she did great
deal of unintenigiDe stagebusiness in constrhned
way painful T. witness. If advice were IN Oruef'
to lady in Mrs. Abbotts case, we should earnestly
counsel her not TO persist theatrical pursuits The coan
sell OF course would he wasted. Mrs. Abbott KNOWS
little even or merely mechanical part OF tho pro
fession and when she learned il all she will not bs
better actress than 800 other walking ladies who al
ready populate the stage with ororn and unrecoghE'h
genius Her performance was a distinct faure' ana
the drama in which she acted is more OF th"Se tVh
and morbid portrayas OF the exceptional ontanglements
Of circumstance wrought by human weakness sickness
and vice. the consideration Of which should be restricted
10 le medical Journals or the private conferences OF
physcians--Mr Grifiths, appearance was por-
tenous and very like that OF the garnshed bearsehorse.
gave nevertheless careful study Of the caphou ifrti
bty and dreadful fear characteristic OF approaching
madness. Mr. Crisp simpered, moaned. and was vapid
and vacuous according to his custom Miss Kate Clax
tF afa Tn
advantage in an embodiment Of gentle artless trusting
arlbood-well conceived, and. but for nervous perur
baton, we-nnished.The cast Of parts IS appended:
De savenay. g. H. Giaitbs yohn. Carroll
Roani N wt Gg,p H,'s so
clever performance OF Married life was given on
Monday and last evening A Bold Stroke For A iius
band revived. in ac9reful and reputable manner
Next week to at this theater new piece. OF
London origin. said to be adapted Holiday enter
taiument. Is title is New Years Eve"
wALLACK's THEATER.
Mr.. Wallack has underlined David Car
rick aud "An English Gentloman." III both Of which
pieces Sothern will bear the chief part. IL should
be remembered opportunities OF seeing this
comedians great carcaure. lord Dundre1ry, are Of
fered tins week. Sam " will be produced saturday
night pleasing OF that evening Will b tho
temperance Of Mr.. John Gilbert
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
The vOtares of this popular B0wery resort
have inspected Miss Fanny HerrnS's personation OF
the French Spy and have duly admired that wo9irous
effort. This week they viewing feature. emit
tied Escaped From Blaekweps Island" and they
likewise in the enjoyment of Ethiopian performances by
Messrs. Mckee and Rogers. comic singing by Miss Ross
Walters. aud miscellaneous entertainments by Miss
Kitty Henderson Mr.. George f.. Moore and large
pany OF auxiiaries The policy Of Mr. Tony Pastor ia
conduct Of his establishment Is that Of frequent
change and be SAID with entire truth that merri
at home on his stage. ana constantly soaces his
auditory Some OF the performances little loud"
but than exhibitions seen In quarters where
greater prccnse made 10 Refinement. Malnces
Tuesdays ami Saturdays.