The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-25
BOOTHS THEATRE.

known TO American audiences by Mile Aimee, as the
Eagle Theatre the spring, reproduced last
ing At Booths Theatre before demoustratve audi
once This opera 10 not OF Ofenbach's best but Il
has so many OF his characteristics In II that cannot
fail to DO pleased by the sparkling music, Tor
Oncnbach always sparKlcs, cover him over
you will, and MN. Meiihac and Halcvy arc
always amusing. The cast was very much the
same az 1t in the spring. Mile. Aimee sang Mar.
got, and excellent, her acting being inimitable
and her singing artistic. Moelart sang and acted
Bernsrdilie cap.aliy tho part seemed to suit him
particularly we'll. MN. Dupian and Mczeres repeated
their success in the parts OF Flammeche and Delscat,
and their duet tho second was usual raptur.
ously oncored. The duet between Niles Aimee ana
DapaI in which they the claim .u 70 ss5
"a. pretty sung. In me last act Milo.
s'Ia Paiona, which she has made III her own. Al.
though ohsra have asismPsed y nons can sing u wss
:, ehcorcd and double sncorcd, tho audience
ing thosgh ihis vas the grand attraction OF tho
After answering tho sncores for ''La Paioma" Mile
Aimee sang Spanish song, sung first In Paris by Mon
leland, with cxssaaet accompaniment, which was
pronounced hit. Her dancing Was the poetry OF
motion aud ncr singing OF the song tho most bewitch
ing Of the many bewitchiDg things Nile. Aimee has
done.
'AH BIN" AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
The drama OF "Ah Sin" produced At the Grand
Opera House last night 10 fair audience. Mr.. G. T.
Parsoe, the original An Sin, played the Chinaman,
and the other characters in the given with
The piece was we'll put upon stage, and those who
witnessed the performance appeared TO DO well
pleased.
''MIss MUTTON" AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY
OF MUSIC.
rsd IN Ryoo
Music last evening Miss Mutton in the play OF that
name, which is q French adaptation Of tho story of
"East Lynne" Her support strong and well
chosen :-Mr. Frank Roche as Maurice de Latour, Mr.
John Parsec as NJ. Belin, Mr. j. A. Wilkes
Or. Osborne; Miss Louise Sylvester, as Mathdc do
Latour, Mrs. Marie Wilkins, Arabela Osborne Miss
Bjou Heron, as Jane dc Latour To speak Of the act
pg Of Miss Clara Morris IN this part would be
almost supernuous In her chosen walk she
Is as nearly -, perfect as T" the lot
The residents OF Brooklyn rarely have an opportunity
OF enjoying true acting equal to that winch will be
presented during Clara Morris nights at the Acad-
envy OF usic The attendance at the opening perform
not urge Tho impression that Clara Morris
weak IN health kept many persons away II Will de-
lght her admirers TO know that she plays now with
sli her pristine vgor and that It rs confidently prom
ised she Ill DO able to fulfil ali her announcements
"eAsr LYNNE" AT WOODS THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
East Lynne" was presented with tocrabc cast
In the theatre at the corner OF Court aud Remson
streets iatt evening. The present management Is q
new venture, to which the old associations Of tho
house have not bequeathed very aospcious
setting out Struggling against this difficulty,
however. with honest purpose OF pleasing, II
has yet before II possibility OF succeeding
The audience was extremely meagro In It's proportions
although the company won encouraging aud deserved
applause. Miss Jennie Carroll as Lady Isabe and
Nine. Vine brings 10 her part plenty OF passionate
strength and certain graces Of tone which
der her presence on the stage quite attractive yet
there some unrefned elements in ner manner
which might well be elm natod. Miss Polly Booth Is
amusing Cornclia, and No Gray personates Justice
Hare with great deal OF fitness