The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-03
ANEUSE.HENTS.
Pixies OPERA-HOUsE.

Inc atLfacLlOhs at This theater have
seldom been equalel in any minstrel
performance in this city. Although
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West are
host In themselves, nevertheless they
are supported by large company, ali
OF them stars. The hits and queer say
1ngs OF Wilson take the house by storm.
Barlow as the other end man is up To
the old standard. In the first part, the
singing of j. w. Lamont, "When the
Moon With Glory Brightens;" of Harry
Percy, Dallad-"Yes or No;" of Carl
Rudolph, >, Clock OF Ny Motner's Hair,n
are some of the best and most touching
that have been heard for long time,
The second part Of the programme ts an
olios excellent in every particular, en-
braclng Messrs. E. M. Hall in his banjo
solos, new songs and anecdotes; Prlm-
rose aud West in their original songs
and dances and clog dance; George
W ilson in an altogether original spe-
cially; laughable farce, and Milton G -,
Barlow in the "OId Southern Darkey."
The, performance concludes with the
funny afCerpiece, "Worrylng an Eli-
tor" Performances every night lex
cept Thursday This week.
RoBINsoN's oPERA-HoUsE.
This magnificent theater was again
filled by an appreciative audience. 1t
is evident that the people OF this city
never tire Of seeing "M u, berry Sellers"
He is received with unbounded ap-
plause, and is well supported through
out the programme by the excellen t
company. The house is kept in con-
tlnuous roar OF laughter by the immortal
~ oil. Sellers" "There's millions in it'
will be given but twice mOre-this even.
ing and tomorrow evening. On Friday
benefit OF Mr.. Raymond and production
OF his new play, "!Jim Fenton," in which
Mr. b. Macauley appears as "Mr.
Beoher," the millionaire.
WOODS THEATER.
glove Among the Roses" the new
sensation, is drawing good houses at
this delightful resort. The piece Is pre-
sented with elegant scenery, appoiut-
ments and the following brilliant cast:
kitty Dale," the pretty florist of the
French Market, New Orleans, with "a
good connection, but being victim OF
tue prevailing epidem mIc-ambitous OF
going on the stage-Miss Jennie Hughes;
"lol. Herbert Lorraine" Of the Two
Hundred and Twenty fifth New York
Volunteers, quartered at New Orleans,
Mr.. barry Fisher; "MaJor Fenton,"
Commlssary, Mr.. Cnas. Theodore; "Cap-
tain Frazier" Mr.. Jos. III. Hlyeland;
"SargeauL Downey," Mr.. W. Il. Lang
Pnii. Nj. Allison; Mike Berry," coach
man, Mr.. j. White; "Polly Wilkins"
Kuty's friend, with Songs, Miss May
Hampton; "Arabella Montmorency,"
with songs, Miss Adele Glare; Rosy
Miss French; "Jennle," Miss Morris;
ac resses, flower girls, market people,
soldiers, &c.
The Misses Glare, French and Morris
are actreo uses of the Frencn Opera.house,
New Orleans. Miss HugAes the beau.
Lilul comedienne, introduces the follow
ing sons: 'It was u Lady,"' Charles
Augustus" Flirting by the Smoke
Stack" II Don'G Understand 1t, Be-
cause Pm o Young" "lt's Curious how
we do IL, But we Do" anu "LItt.e
Ducks" Miss Hughes and MIR. Allison
appear in the uuet (douUle song anu
dance) "Wheh we are Married" Miss
clare appears also in a song curing the
course OF the evening. Matinee this
afternoon.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett appeared last
night in the melodrama of "MarbIs
Heart" as "Raphae,, the Sculptor"
There were two scenes In which Bar
rett was superbly grand, and the two
calls that he received before the curtain
showed now pleasing his rendition was
to the public.
These two scenes were in the fourth
ACT, where "RaphaeW makes the dis
oovery in his interview with "Marco"
Miss Nellie Cummins), that she is
heartless, aud the romance OF his love is