National Republican., 1881-11-19
STAGE NOTES.
lat Goodwin is playing In Chicago.

Nat Goodwin is playing in Chicago.
"Rooms for Rent" has made hit in Boston.
Tom Keene plays all next week In New Orleans.
Steele Mackaye has dropped "a FOOLS Errand.'
Mary Anderson plays in Philadelphia next
week.
Mrs. II. E. II. Carter has Joined the Hess Com.
pany
Ellen Cummins has Joined the "Two-Nights-
in Rome" Company.
Daly's last adaptation, "The Passing Regiment"
has proven great success.
Annie Pixley has Joined the Church Choir Pa
tience Company In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia sat down upon the attempt of the
Abbott Company to give " Olivettc."
Mccullough had n tremendous reception in New
York at the Fifth Avenue this week.
Deacon Crnnkett" Is on the boards at Hayerlys
Fourteenth Street Theatre, New York
Manager Morley, of the Chestnut, Philadelphia,
has six new plays, all to be produced at an early
day.
Lester wallack opens In "Rosedale" ut the
Grand Opera House. New York, the first week in
December.
Joe jefferson delighted Boston with Rip Van
Hinkie last week, end is deighting New York with
II this week.
selino Doaro, who sings the part of the Prince
IN tho Snake Charmer' has bought an interest
In that opera.
lar season Monday night with most successful
revival Of Daniel Rochat"
Mile Rhca seems to be fairly successful. She Is
playing IN Brooklyn this week and Sargent Is ad-
sin.
So far this season Mcculough's receipts are
$4,000 ahead o: the figure at this time last year.
and the prospect is that he will clear $4,000 by
the time the season closes.
Mr.. and Mrs WI. Florence will appear at the
NSOTs next ext geek " Tss Mighty Dollar
e. The Ticket-of-Leaye Man"
The Mapleson Opora Company are still singing
| at the Academy Of Music, New York, but without
having done anything extraordinary in the pro-
QuctiOQ of singers In other
A new comic opera, "The American Minister"
will be produced Mt the Union Square Theatre,
Choir Company. j. il. Dewitt is advertised f as the
author and composer.
Grnus French Opera Company open their season
in thiscouniry in Boston the first week in Deem
ber. Their repertoire comprises "Ollvete," "Mns-
du Tambour Major" and contes d Hoffman"
"Patlence" bids fair to have run like that of
"Plnaiore" It is estimated that fifteen different
companies are singing 1t In various parts of the
country. And yet we have been repeatedly told
that Americans would not be able to appreciate
satire on nstheticsm.
The Hanlon- Lees, who have been filling the
Park Theatre In New York since sometime In Au-
gust wll 81 close heir engagement g. that house on
will be presented by the company who are TO pro-
duce II at Ford's next week.
It is announced In the New York papers that,
owing to the death ofh his wife Edwin Booth would
| not play for two weeks-this and neXt--but the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is selling tickets to
MS peTlOTIlullCth uNNtItlseu DhlllinOIC next
week. There Is n mistake somewhere.
There are two Pearsons In this city who sing.
One Is tenor and the other a baritone. II Is Mr..
| Frank of that ilk who Is TO sing Deddeye tonight
at the Opera House, and not Harry MS was an
| nounced. Harry is the tenor, and Frank Is the -
but perhaps the reader can figure 1t out for him
| self
Agnes Leonard who is playing at the matlnees
AZ DAYS, New York, does so, II Is said by the
| Dramatic Times, under contract which binds her
In case the receipts do not reach $3.50 at each per-
| formance. 70 make up that amount out of her
| own pocket What an ambitious young woman
this ambitious young woman must bel
"The Snake ChRrmer" Is still drawing well ut
| the BijOu, New York. Comic opera still holds Its
| own wonderfully in New York. Patience Is so
popular Mt the Standard that seats have to be pur-
| chased several days In advance, Les ClOChCs des
| Corneyille draws full houses at the Metropolitan
| Casino nightly. Rice's company are doing well at
Booths In "Patience" and Mains Opera Com
pany have had fine season Of two weeks at
| Niblos
Among the recent successes In Paris are mu. Z.
sical comedy called "Faublas" and a couple Of
| one.act hrces entitled respectively "Marle
Touchet" and the Dinerde Pienot," In the first
named, Fdlbids the leading character, Is described
as a fast young oheYaller, who puts horns ON hus-
| bands heads, and who afterward mnrries the only
lady whom he does not try 10 soduce and Is played
| by a lady, "Marie rouchet" gives the life OF one
Of the mistresses Of Charles lN and the Diner de
| PieTot" is guarreing scene between an old
| clown and a columbine who have been living TO.
| gether for many years, aud has q pathetic but
pleasing termination.