The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
ANUS EN- gcNTs.
Fsree>stsns . Most Interestins Week In the
Theatres OF Two cities.

Tonight Mr. Lester Wallack plays Rose
dale" at tho Grand Opera House. II. IA the
veracious posters aver. he is to play II on
horse VIZ may accept this A. another reminder
OF the influence those inmitable actors Mr.
Fish and MIR. Stickney. are cxerting upon tho
drama Mr.. Walack shows his usual public
spirit in cOnscning to appear at the west side
Drury. where cheap prices obtain Thorc are
doubtless thousands Of poor people who desire
to see Roscdac." but who are deferred from
going to Waack's or to Brooklyn to see it, The
play is delightful one. picturesque and ro-
mantle. and az full Of the common pathos Of life
a. IL the Sweet BY aud By" or the silver
Threads Among the Gold.' Ii simplicity and
unstraincd sweetness have been the delight of
many seasons.
Mr. Wallack who IL always welcome In the
r6o Of Elliot Grnp. will bc none the loss so now
that he intends TO enact it on horseback and ut
the Grand Opera House. where. the enterprise
ing management assure the public, it will be
properly cast and handsomely mountcd-thc
latter assurance being somewhat suprrfuous.
as every one knows that Mr. Nallack rides like
n lancer.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Sothern, after pro-
llcnged and satisfactory run 81 Ihe Crushed
Tragedian," presents Mr.. Byrons eccentric
comedy A Hornets Nest. in which he enacts
the part Of Srinev Sp2onbW. a pheasant inter
est attaches to every change OF bill made 10y Mr..
Sothern. and II is a reasonable prediction to
INSERT that he will succeed in SpoonJW, M hn
did in Ein iNnruOjR In max ng the laughter of
tho public extend over several months Tho
many admirers " this excellent actor. who re-
member him best in his more serious work.
will be glad to know that he intends reviving
" David Garrlck " before the close OF the season
here.
Miss Mary Anderson the young tragic actress
whose representation II Pauline at the Fiith
Avenue Theatre evoked SO much comment dur
ing the past week. will tonight attempt the
more eNactng role of Juliet in Shakespeare
tragedy. There il a general belief that her
talents will shine To better. advantage I'm the
higher walks of the dramu-hut Of that we shall
he better able to judge this evening. Mr..
the Romeo Ii would h, difficult 10 lind "A Young
actor better equipped with noble ardor, A fca-
turr OF this performance. not likely to be OVER
Looked in We Importance oi the heroine. is Mr..
Mr.. JcIcrson's engagement terminates at
Booths Theatre Dec !. II is stated by his man
that he will give in New York for ii long time to
come.
At the minor houses number Of novelties
life copiously provided Will do well 10 visit the
Theatre Comique. where cohort Of specialists
make the. evening madly merry, Lllliputian
wonders. as they are fanctully called here
vary the monotony Of giant inbllccts and Mr..
MA G9odwIlp who n II, w Al ators II him
kns. Edwin Forrest. Blanche Media and Six.
BrgnoH.
Thurshys grand testimonial is given to- night
AZ the BROOKLYN Academy, and Tomorrow night
IN" sings M Strinwav Hall.
On Friday Mr. SMnilcld will have tho assist
nm " of Theodore Thomas and Nine. Carreno
~ Strinwny Hail. ON the afternoon 81 the same
day the Brooklyn Philharmonic gives its first
public rehearsal. Bccbe. CARR. and the Hutch
insons follow with entertainments. or the sun
day night concerts little can hr said now that il
worth saying. They have spread in all Il r,'c-
tons. and last night heard the secular blasts nj
u" Academy. the Tivol. and the French
Theatre. II Is doubtful IN what respect these
entertainments are sacred When LAZY Dei-
iock asks Ipor 10 If the miserable hurying
ground at which she is pccriug Is blessed h.
answers truthfully. that he's blessed II he
knows. But ne thinks its tofi,ersd. Criticism
after going over this ground could not adopt
l.iff a.