The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-11

spurious quality of mirth. Miss Genevieve
Rogers, in the role of wife to "Antipholus
of Ephesus," and Miss Alice Sherwood, her
sister, sustained their parts well, and the
remainder Of the company were up to the
point. comedy of Errors will hold the
boards until Friday night, when 1t will be
succeeded by THE Ticket-of'leave Man."
The former play is familiar with all amuse-
ment-goers as one of Shakspeare's master
pieces, and therefore a description is un-
necessary.
| vINE-sTREET oPERA-HousB.
The Vine-street Bonanza" is still pam
ming out rich and yielding greater quanti-
ties each day of the kind of metal the boys
60 there after. This week it is great and
should be seen. The Swains, Sam. and
Carrie, changed their act last night and
played Revised Theatricals" They are
immense. Tillie Graham and Minnie Wes-
ner did the skipplng-rope dance, and J. u.
Roomes (Fatty, for shorty put on new
sketch entitled Summer in the Country
Fatty's act took we'll. frankie Russell and
Virgie Jackson are still at the Vine-street
on their shape.
The "American Four" in their break
neck songs and dances, high kicking, &C.,
were called out three or four times, and
were big pets with the audience. The
''Nondescripts." Cerini, Leslie and Burns,
made a big hit. They do splendid act.
Their business is high kicking, grotesque
dancing, and goodness only knows what
they don't do "Blue Beard" concluded
the entertainment with all the spice posi-
BILE to put in piece, and everybody goes
home satisfied.
BELLE UNION THEATER
Since the opening of the Belle Union
Saturday night as a sensational show it
has been drawing we'll. The programme
opens with the ''Chinese Female Minstrels."
First in the olio is Red DeJalma, the king
of fire-eaters. Billy Robinson as the
aged Darkey' is fair, and the La Clo-
doche dance" by Lizzie Smith, Nellie Fos-
ter, Addie Johnson and De Have wakes
the audience up. Gus. Warren gets off
some Dutch business. J. w. Sheppard in
his original Old Virginia dancing and Jig
dancing with champagne bottle on his
head is very fine. Miss Della Cook par
tally succeeds in doing a song and dance.
The Classical Groupings by all the girls
take like hot cakes, and the olio concludes
with practical Jokes" short sketch.
The performance winds up with Pink
Dominoes," which is put on by the whole
company, and ends with the La Minuet
and Can-can. Right here is where Riley
the naughty old man, gets his work in.
THE NEW PALACE THEATER.
The Palace this week has lengthy pro-
gramme, embracing Dan. Hart and wife,
Mamie Wallace, Daisy Warwood, McGill &
Ryland, Walter Phoenix, Charley Fox, Hi.
Chapman Fred. T. Shaw and others. The
first part olio and drama, are new and we'll
put on. Low prices and an attractive show
is the card.
The National Theater is for rent.
Matinees at all the theaters tomorrow.
Edwin Booth opened in New York last
night.
Fanny Davenport at the Grand Opera.
house next week.
Pat. Rooneys Combination will appear al
Heuck's next week.
John T. Raymond is playing "Wolfert's
Roost" this week in indianapolis.
Buffalo Bill is billed to open in Columbus
Ohio Thursday, and in Dayton on Satur
day.
Carlotta Patti gives concert in Indian
apolis this evening, and in Louisville to
) morrow.
Ned Barrymore. who was here last season
l with Diplomacy" is playing in New Yorl
with "Our Girls"
"Alvin Joslin" drew over four Thousand
people Sunday at the matinee and nigh
! performances at Heuck's.
Miss Emma Thursby, after her return
from Europe, will give her first concert il
New York December 1st.
Kate Claxton and company are in Provi
dence. They have been doing an extraor
{ dinary successful business on the road thi
] season.
Mart. Murphy, the Irish comedian, will
s probably Quit the stage this season and re
II turn to California, where he has two broth
/, ers living.
: Mr. W. G. Willis is associated with Mr..
a H. Brooke, an actor, in writing new pla
n of modern life to be entitled "a Woman q
= y the World"
q Rafael Joseffy, the renowned piano virtu
e $50, who is regarded as the greatest SUI
|. cessor of the late Carl Tausig will make hi
appearance on the Both inst. at Pike
e Opera-house.
e Charles L. Davis is considered by man
is to be one of the most fortunate men in th
'f profession. He has cleared over Sc, 900 th
1t season with his piece "Alvin Joslin." Til
Q. play originally cost him only 81.
:, Mr.. Henry Irving has revived 'The Me
y chant OF Venice" at the London Lyceun
/" appearing himself as "Shylock," with Mi
Ellen Terry as "Portia." The play is sal
to be splendidly put on the stage.
MARTIN Luther" drama in three act
. in verse, by Leon Halevy, was received
;" the Theatre Francois in 1882 under Vedel
" direction. The author printed the dram
n, in 1884, and Baron Taylor, who succeede
Sc M. Vedel, decided that no piece which hs
8 been printed could be played at the Fya1
!, cais. After forty-seven years delay it h,
v. Just been produced at the Theatre d,
I'd
Of Real Estate Transfers.
The following are the transfers of re-
estate from noon yesterday up to noe
a. to-day: H