, 1876-07-23

fnr as we are concerned, will extend until next
summer. The company, during its absence from
Chicago, will play for brief season in New
York.
+. TIE OUTER WORLD.
GREES-RooM NOTES.
The Vokcs family were playing in Toronto
last week.
a1r. E. L. Davenport is staying at the Ar}san-
sas Hot-Sprlngs
A1r. Montague and Miss Dyas will be retained
at Wallack's next season.
Hoolcy's NIinstrcls were at Milwaukee yes
tcrday and the day before.
sothern will reappcar at the Walnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, Monday.
Harry Beckett is not going back to bouffc, as
reported, but will remain at Wallack's.
Alocry's comedy, "The Two Roses" has
been revived ut the Princess, London, with great
SUCCESS
Rossi is shortly to return to France, to 60 on
professional tour through the provinces, be-
ginning at 4avre.
Rose Eytinge arrived III Salt Lake City on the
9th Of July, and appeared there the next Thurs
day in s'Lcd Astray."
Charles Wyndham is making from $500 to
$1,000 week in London and declines to play in
Chicago for the present.
AIR. Charles Pope, Of St. Louis, will have
managerial charge Of the Varieties Theatre, New
Orleans, in place Of Mr.. Taylcurc.
The New York Sun says: IA son and name
sake Of the late Mark Smith, the actor, is to go
on the stage next winter in Chicago"
"Pique" at Da!y's and ''The Mighty Dol
lar'' at Wallacl's constituted the theatrical at
fractions Of the Metropolis last week.
Mr.. F. B. Chatterton has secured Barry Sul1-
van to appear in grand spectacular revival OF
stRchard lII.'' at Drury Lane in September.
Dur:ns the recent engagement Of salyini in
London there was one night on which no one
offered to pay any money whatevcr<at tho box
Office
AIr. Wallacl is preparing to produce what
he Calls It the best play ever written" We are
curious to know how many centuries ago 1t was
written.
The time not filed by the seasons Of Aimee
and Ross at the Lyceum during the winter will
be devoted to French comedy given by com-
pany organized by AIR. Grau.
Mr.. F.F. afackay denies that he has been GUST
cd from tho management OF the Chestnut Street
Theatre, philadelphia as r11mored among the
atrical gossips in New York City
As previously reported in THE TRIBUNE, Mr.
cation OF Rhoda Broughton's Good Bye,
Sweetheart - for Miss May Howard.
The American burlcsauc "Evangeline" is
having successful run at the Boston Museum.
The Boston Theatre, the Globe Theatre, and
the Howard Athenaeum are closed.
George Fawcett Rowe began an engagement
in San francisco yesterday week. His new
play, "Brass,' was produced; aimee me. began gan
Monday.
Charles Deylin, OF New York, owner Of a one
sixth interest in the k;ralfv Alhaubra Palace,
las petitionc:l the Court to wind up the business
OF that establishment. alleging that It IS not
paying expenses.
Mrs. Agnes Booth and Rachel Noah have been
engaged at Bootks Theatre, New York, for the
coming season. Mrs. Booth will play 4uy17Md,
the chief female part i'll Il Sarlanapalns.'' Alr.
Bangs is now studying the part OF Sarda"apa-
lus.
SalVini IS slowly recovering from the recent
dcsucratc illness which put an end to lis engage
,ncnt in London, and threatened to do as much
for his life. lie was suffering from carounc!c
i'll a most dangerous position-namely, directly
over the spine.
Nine. Ristori is at present in Paris. She has
m apartment on the Boulevard Alalesacroes,
which is kept constantly ready for her occupa-
ton, but she spends little time here prefcrr1 ng
Rome as place of winter residence. Her s on
has chosen the career Of painter.
The New York Times says: "Tlie fact is, every
one who knows anytliug about thcatricals, or
who has L dollar to invest in them, is fearlul!y
frigl.tcned." There is, in truth, . panic i'll
things tleatr;cals, the force OF which is espe-
ci:ll1y apparent in the South and West.
Boucicault has engaged to run '1The shaugh-
raun' ct Wal1ack' Theatre for seventeen weeks,
commencing on the 1st Of October. The cast OF
the play will be exactly as it was two years age,
With tic exception that Mr.: G. a, Stevenson Will
be substituted for Mr.. J. B. Polk in the charac-
ter OF tIIc young Fet:iaN.
The Grccian Theatre, London, has made
great success, in spite OF the drawback OF ex-
tre,ncly warm weather, with the new drama,
"Quccn'i Evidence" by Messrs. Conquest ana
Petit. The plot is melodramatic, put gooa,
and, Figaro says, is better i'll action than 1t ap
pcurs when merely described.
The Salisbury Troubadours we're ct the Wal,
nut, Philadelphia, last week. sour Boys"
held the boards at the Chestnut: Three per-
iormanccs OF IA Trip to the Moon were
given at the A1hambra Palace, and " Lucky
Star" was produced Thursday night. .uneie
Toms Cabin'' was played at Airs. Dre~,s
Theatre. Mrkee Rankin and company pre-
scntel 'sThe Two Orphals" at the Museum.
Day's company as announced for next season
includes the following persons: Messrs.
Brougham, Fisher, Davlagc, Harlins, Lewis
Drew, Crisp, and Fawcctt; Mesda-aes DaVcn-.
port, Carlotta Addison. JetTreys Lewis, Emily
Ri11l, Virginia Buchanan, Sydney Coweu' AGA
Gilman, G. II. Gilbert, and Linda Dietz. lhere
arc many other names for which we mare not
space. It is worthy Of comment that All. Daly
has secured Miss Gilman, who Is esteemed by
many good judges in this city the best soubrctte
in America, but who is yet without mctropoltan
reputation.
Emily Rig1, the actress, recently returned
from Paris, has been relating her impressions o1
"L' L'Etrangere" at the Theatre Francalse anu
ssLes Danicheif' at the Oleon. She louno
Mile. Bernhardt's power over an audience e.
traordinary, akin to the magnetism exercised oy
Clara Norris. So perfect was the performance
OF s'L'Etrangerch that Miss Rigl says tnat
after witnessing it even the admirable efforts q
the artistcs Of the O3eou in ':Les Danicheh" "
seemed OF 4 lower order as regards naturalness:; ::
Some of the stage pictures in lies Danicheh" "