New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-25
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. John BrOugham acted at the Arch
Street Theater. PM drpnia last week. ana MT Lester
Wallack acted at the Walnut Street Iheater III the same
city.
1t is stated that Mr.. George Riddle-who
lately made his 9ppoaEanee on the Boston stage; Ss
RomeO-will act IN New-York before the close OF tne
present theatrical season.
Mr.. John T. Raymond, as COL Sellers, will
April. Charlotte CuSbman will begin tareWeA engage
meDt there on the 10th OF May.
The Lingards and Mr. Howard Paul were
iAtely In Omaha Nebraska gyIng thelE
Miss Alice Ddnning Mrs; W. II IAnGaruI Is soOn " SP
Mrs. Rousby receives earnest and graceful
commentator, for her performance OF ROSdItnd' IRON
tho pen Of ~; 6l9ga G ms RoIsS viii H succeed
madam Janauschek, at The Boston Globe Theater
Miss Nelson ended prosperous engagement
q, me CINCINNATI Opera House on the 18Th inst her
s =. sS sneecb 6efore The cn,fain she said; am
ebout TO 10 the old country for two years. MISS
Nelson plays In Toronto, c. w. before coming to Booths
Theater.
Edwin Booths engagement at the Boston
Theater prodCiOusy succeSsiu, Notwithstanding tue
bad weather OF this exceptionally ugly season. We see
that some Of the Boston critics prefer sDnis O"Su0
TO Booths. II is purely question OF Gennltlon. ea
Mr. Booths ideal is Shakespearean entirely. The SUI
periOrity of Saylni consists 10 masveness acuahty
is often wrong, in Shakespeare The manner in which
A. is done is usually magnificent Mr. Booth is trner 70
Shakespeare and more pOetcal as an artist MI Boom
appeared as HaDtei on the 22d INST.
A Buffalo paper remarks that Mr.. j. X. En-
NETT as Fit establishes school OF comedy, and has
numberess i This is incorrect. Horace W-an,
on the English stage played German dialect parts be-
fore Bir. Emmett WAS born. and Burke and Hackett
0ayed In similar vein here while the special variety
act IN which Mr. EN- nett appears at his best are, on
our stage limitations Of very old feature on the stage
OF France. Mr.. Emmett IL clever young man, In an
inferior branch OF the dramatic professions bat he has
not established school; aud when we rememoeC his
eOpgs concerning krOut and rotten bananas we are
glad OF II.
Ristori's last night in this .city-FIiday--
viii be sgnaZed by the production OF piece IN winch
she has not yet acted during the present engagement
Sister Teresa" hye-aCt play, by Sgnor Luigi CamO'
lat 1t was first acted here the tbeater now the y
ceum on the % Of May, 1868 RstOri persOnated the
heroine Isabella Sudrz SISTER Teresa" is long play
and its action Il sluggish The story which II tells Is TO
mantle and the dramatic presentment OF 1t Is garnshed
with several situations Wllch make poweTInl Hppea
10 human sympathy. The character OF Isabella Sudrei
sVDBes lOveDeSs strength, sanctty and fOrttuce IL
woman Her experiences are those OF wire VINO is de
ooiVed and deserted and mother who Is subjected u
an aROnZng trial. aud who passes very grandly through
a struggs betWiXt love and duty ana hnd5 m death
afn0e from misery TOO great 10 endured The scene
IA chief in an italian convent Of which Sister Teresa
the AbbeSs. RistOr's pathetic power Is SHOWN Will
touching effect in this play.