, 1873-04-06

| Ho0LEE OPEHA-HOU8E.
The revival OF "Fate" at Hooley's last weel
proved to bs ono Of the best Of managerial
| hits. As soon as the weather and the condition
OF the streets would allow, the audience sbecame
very large-so large, indeed, toward the latter
part Of the week, that tho capacity Of tho audi.
away, unable to procure seats. It WIS at firsI
PROPOSED to reyivo "Fate" for ons week only,
but the fact that large numbers Of amusement
seekers have been, as yet, unable to Gee the
cast, and elegant stage accessories, has induced
| tho management to continue it another tEeek.
On Friday evening next Miss Meek has hene-
| fit. This lady counts legions Of admirers, who
both fiattering and substantial ono. After
| "Fate " comes " Alike" the great Fifth Avenue
| Buccess, In which Miss Eliza OConnor will make
her first appearance. 'Risks," = new play writ
House, and localized burlesqus entitled 1.-THE
Gentle Savage" will follow in succession.
ACADEMY OF MuB1O-
Messrs. Baker and Farron, two axpouenta Of
the dialect end specially order Of the dra,ns
this time, 90 to play an eng.gement = tho
Academy Of Music this week. ''Chris and Lena"
is the title Of the medium for the Introduction Of
their songs, dances, and dialect business, al OF
which arc said to be oxtromely clever. Mr.
Baker is spoken Of AZ . taking comedian, With =
rich Dutch accent and much skill as dancer;
while Mr. Fanon comes recommended AZ Pc
culiaxty happy IN his impereonation OF tho female
rolls OF Lena. They will be supported BY the
Miss Flora Newton, who VAS badly injured BY
her dress taking fro during the performance OF
seThe Black Crook" in November last at tie
Academy OF Music, has entirely recovered from
tho effects Of the accident. She has fortunately
escaped disfgurement, and her health is wholly
restored. She resumes active connection with
the Academy company, OF which she has, through
the generosity OF the management, remained .
salaIied member during her long period OF suf-
Mrrns' opEnA-nousE.
The programme OF minstrelsy at Myers
Opera-Houae for this week embraces number
Of novelties, and promises to be fully equal in
attractive power to those which have nightly
filled the house during the past month with
large and fne-looking audiences. The abilities
of Arlington, Cotton, Rice, Kemble, Mackin
and Wilson, 6uridge, Tyrell, Lang and Kayne,
Clarence Burton, etc. arc largely exercised in
this weeks bill, which seems to be one OF the
IA, occurs the benefit OF hir. J. R. kemble, the
talented interlocutor and stage manager Of the
company, and the man who, far more than any
other iB entitled to the credit and distinction Of
having brought minstrelsy In Chicago to tts
Here ~ a case OF eminent deserving
TIE BE1LEw READINGS.
The managers Of the Star Course have secured
an attraction Of tho highest order in the person
elocutionist, whose appearance in Nsw York call
ed forth the most dsttering criticisms. "With
none OF tbs English intonations which marred
the effect OF Dickens readings upon American
ears" said the Herald, tthe has the finest and
most powerful tones Of Murdoch, Henry Ward
Boecher, and DR.. Chaplin" The Boston Globe
accorded him the honor Of ranking ~ the best
reader that ever appeared in that city. Mr.
day and Thursday evenings at the Union Park
Congregational Church, and Wednesday and
Saturday evenings at tho Michigan Avenue Bap-
tist Church. The programme for Tuesday eVan-
ing is as follows: