The Morning herald., 1876-12-23
Aws,sss,sss,ses.

gathered at the Opera House last night te
witness the marvellous performances of th'
Gsngero Royal Japanese Troupe. The &C
ting of Tommy Taro and Que Taro was th'
best performance that has ever been giver
In this city. The harp solo by Miss Juli'
Blaisedell and the performances by the
bell ringers particularly attracted attention
Master Willie deserves the highest praise
for his part of the performance. The
lroupe play again this evening, when, NO
doubt they will get full house. They
| 4lso give an exhibition this afternoon for
the benefit OF children. Admission only
Is cents. Doors open At one O'Clock.
Professor Wyman will occupy the boards
at the Odd Fellows Hall during the Christ
mas holiday IS commencing on Monday night.
It Is useless for us to say more as the Prof.
is we'll known to every man, woman and
childin our city and has lot for all.
The Grand Masquerade Ball, under the
auspices OF Anton Henze will be givenat the
Hall il saville Building, on the night of Jan.
18th. All lovers of sport shonld not fail to
attend.
"The Preacher In B .ierwood Parish" is
the subject ofa lecture by Rev. J. D. Fulton,
D. D. at the Opera House, on Thursday
Evening, Dec. 2S, 1877. We cannot say
more than that which is all ready said by
the press of the country. The "Adrian
Expositor," Michigan, says:
Cough himself could scarcely tell story
In better style, and yet DR.. Fulton appears
to rely very little on his powers as an
actor to keep the attention of bis audience
His lecture was crisp and condensed, with
little redundancy, while his language was
alwass we'll chosen and powerful. He enun
clated great truths In short sentences, and
| hurled them at the audience with all the
| vigor of a man who thoroughly under
stood what he believed, and vital force
enough to almost compel othrrs to think
with him.
OF the performance of Miss Charlotte
Thompson, who will appear at the Grand
Opera House, on Christmas afternoon, as
Jane Eyre, the Williamsport, Pa, "stan-
dard," says;
Delightful Charlotte Thompson! With
out doubt is one of the finest delineators Of
of character on the American stage, and
she was greeted at the Academy of Music
last night, by one of the finest houses Of
the season. But in a community like this
who profess to know what's what, and
who's who, the name of Charlotte Thomp-
son alone was sufficient to Ill the house
from orchestra to gallery. And the play of
"Jane Eyre" one Of he most beautiful,
affecting and moral demonstrations ever
put upon the stage. Certainly, Charlotte
Thomp pson must be good ard noble wo-
man herself, else she could not have so just
so beautiful, so fervid conception of the
grand and almost heavenly character of
"Jane Eyre No woman, not alive her
selfto every virtue that adorns the charac-
ter of the best of her sex, could ever so
trulhfully depict the exceeding beauty and
grandeur of the heroine of this noble play.
Those who failed to see Miss Thompson in
It, lost an intellectual and moral opportu-
nifty which they may never enjoy again.
In the evening Miss Thompson will ap-
D. IL, ho x1o, ocS ,
which has never been produced in this city,
in the character of Parthenia she has no
rival.