, 1877-05-27

1t Is to be accomplished BY
which ,s able to move mountains. In maenidce1
burst Of cloquence. tue speaker concludes BY pro
tsi ussTda Of II the se
Faith needfa>. During the course of big address
Father Hyacnthe was interrupted several times b
19d Of IN q
before. he was dressed in plain blacl
coat, much like that worn II by tn
excited. Father Hyaeintbe speaks incieiveIy an'
| tn measured phrases; bu as soon he warns t,
his work. the eye dilates the voice gathers oowe
aNd volume. the arma are wared appropriately 4
aud fr', and the fingers open and shut ncrvous1y
Con picuoMs amongst the many celebrities in t1a
room was n. Jules Fayse, looking very old ant
gray::. There Is some talk Of Father Hyacinthe'!
II. Albert stiland sums up the three lecture:
WILLY 'sst 1eaas. .a seagS ss":.0
Yoa k9ow am"
ne es rss q BFay2: yt, Rsavo =, ,,,,nn
IT, Yoa .aic me Fresrh,nker NJ
Ps'1stai aad csmsgSra1 thsis Ia
uhe sravo! nfayo o., a-s ~, ,oo,n
H. P5be.. seoeR1sy RraSo9 nrsyyo 9ca are all TOOLS
Ard, upon ny word, fer once in his life M Al
bert hilland and the Figaro will have come very
| heaf u te'4'ne ene 'f"'a.
The Salon was opened to the public yesterday,
bnr shall reserve my notice Of the pictures exhib-
ea Tor 10 n. oyss ~ oo9 G %9fxs 1
| these, z, o0o-oad have been admitted. l!efore |
@ !ease thi. branch OF art for ~ another,
belonging to wealthy Austrian collection. Saw
eral examples Of the French school were knocked
d9w9 % At hgh 81 them, 1elaerGx M
Daub1ny, 1000 francs; Decamps' ''Arab Trav
eleF oo francs; one Of D na5s * beaasifal views
o re- IT, aa wo
apectivelY Morning" and ''Evenng," which
together fetched the respectable sum Of -, 600
frincs.
And now few words about the Roi de Lahore,
NJ. AAssESEr's NEW WORK,
which hss inst been produced at the Grand Opero
ID. Massenet IL cou1 ooser b1 tier Known here than
abroad ut present, but am confident be will soon
acquire European as well native popularity.
The ''Rol do Lahore is bis asst important At,
Which hdt e faiied. lie has, however, long been been
favorite in the concert room. for which he has
Il sad ras r:'Mafie Masda1ene" had eonstderaole sue
esss at the Gae Etc and the opsr
Erinnvs,' originally played at the Odeon, and
later ut the Lyrlqne, won golden opinions In an-
Ma.seset Mass @ in T PIRATE Ire. ~ Ills ' ami amia5ie
intel'ieent delicate face, cr wned bv wnvy masses
ot light hair: saIesssl thrown bacxward.
and rivals, Masaenet har not trace Of envy In
him. Ilc istne very soul OF modesiy and kind!i-
public arena. to which he prefers the society OF
his young vile and qniet litle chalet on the o,t-
the other day Of the trauble be Ind had to persuade
him to get his photograph taken. It was only BY q
stfatagem that he aucceeded This sufficiently T.
his music in generally distinguished by extreme
sweetness, q peculiar melancholy and lan2uid !
grace, and Fsansment tltisn idle fancy that
mann and Mende1ssohn, while here and there il
for the musician. ''
l will not essay more than very general review
Of tho ...
It is impossible to do Justice to u grand ooera In
I've acts after y single hearing fhe noretto il il
';om ths Rsn Of p5as'lsea ps;' writer f[isnd Of
se9e no. on y M sozx Sq
,eror Mahnond tnynded that An nart ~ Hi~:
nssan ,rith Ii conouerfnn In ,aanns
u tho eleventh century. The heroine,
;ira. is chsrm;ng young nriestess Of the temnie
1 T,drd, who is beloved BY two noble rivals
.ttet clever overture, ths curtain goes up On .
to ss:. then ss: i:
a to Sm Is that ae bas a fsst9s
sises lover every nigbt in the a' sanctua.y. ea
n the very steps OF the eacred altar Act II |
unsports us to The interior Of The temn2e The
riestesscs intone mystic PRAYER as the nirht
Ills, and presently iha sacrfjeToua lover enters
ctnd;a and the priest are eonf.undeI at dadine
mt he Is no other than the King Act III takee
ace outside the walls Of Lahore. Tha scene@
hich is very triumph Of theatrtc arts hv
lc by-represents an iminense far.reacbfnc main
sand 1trewn with low hIacE rocks The snn ta | q
ttlny and the sky is ablaze win mFr,ati t.nts :
yellow, The Hindu camp form, nir,nresnne !
reground A battle bas been fonoht in ,vhirh fhe !
oslems have been the victors, and the Hinna soon
me Struggling in, beaten and disconraeed win !
tn tvnmnint ~ ffai- Lood g., 49, 49, I
the King to the war Spurred hy | :
aousy, Scindtu incites the soldiers t, revolt
ainst their wounded monarch and succeeds,
ae curtain falls on the death OF Aim, stabbed by
rival. Sta throws herself upon the life]ess
dy in IN agony Of grief, but she Is borne away by
e traitor, who Is Mt once proclaimed King Il t >,
ems hard, at the first blush, to sniu | "
E story ont after this tragic end of the | >
70. II. Louis Gallet however. has o
urnriee in store far M ia cnrr.as -, %n go | =,
ntu paradise, and shows US the hoppy son1s nf u
! faithful seated amid ruvisAfug flowers AM, te s
auteous Hon1is. A ballet tt
and then Ain, is seen enter,no ua re
dissatisfied with the Houris, on1 tn5-7c-ns G.
1ro to let HIM return to Earth nnd ~ h,a W. of
Ter some difficulty, The Gof consanto ~ .onat +
n thai he shall auhn,;t ~ d;a - e't.ut ~ 40