New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS INCIDENTS.

Mr. Emmett will appear at the Grand Opera House
on March %, In q Fritz in Ireland"
Mr. Barnum will open his Cireus in this city, on
March %, in the Madison Square Garden.
Last nights performance of Hazel KirEe,D at
the Madison Square Theatre was number 4l6. Tho
business continues to be good.
Mr.. Locke Richardson, at the Union League
Theatre tomorrow. will give recital of " The
Merchant Of Venice"
Mr. Clement Scott the dramatic critic of The
London telegraph and Editor If Tie London Theatre,
viii shortly make visit TO America.
Mr. Clinton Stuart has returned here from London
on brief business trip, but he will 90 back to Eng
land in May lie is to act in Mr.. lryIng's dramatic
company this summer
Mr.. C. L. Andrews takes his promised benefit at
Haverly's Brooklyn Theatre next Wednesday.
The attractions on this occasion are to be extraor-
dinarily good.
Mr.. Henry Irving will go on tour OF the provin-
cal cities of England in September, and will be
absent from London about two months. Revivals
of Hamlet q The Merchant Of Venice" and other
great plays arc to be made at MI lryings theatre,
the London Lyceum. during June and July.
Mr. Stephen Mascot (Jeems PipesD gave his popu-
lar entertainment last Monday evening. aboard the
United States ship ST. Mary, before the captain and
other officers of the ship, and for the benefit of the
BOYS of the Nautical School. 1t was received with
cordial enthusiasm.
At the close of his present engagement at the Park
Theatre Dir. Raymond will proceed to Washington,
baltimore and Philadelphia, thence to Brooklyn,
and subsequently to San Francisco. Miss Lolita Is
tosucceed MIR. Raymond at the Park Theatre at
Easter.
Mr.. Alexander Defosssz, for many years manager
of the Imperial Theatre at The Hague intends to
embark in theatrical management in this country.
He sailed last Wednesday aboard the Labrador for
Europe there TO conclude engagements OF ma ini-
portant character for the next autumn season IN
America.
panorama illustrative of Milton's paradise
LOST has been opened at Republicans Hall in West
Undergraduates. It is very large and elaborate
work. and IL said to contain feet of
vas The artist is Mr. John Martin, Of London The
great scenes Of Millions stately epic-snch Satan
in Council, the Garden of Eden the flight of the
Fend, etc-ars impressyely displayed by this paint
ing aud II is O work well calculated to define and
deepen the impressions made, especially youthful
minds. by the reading OF the poem. This panorama
ts explained, as 1t passes. by descriptive lecture
delivered by Professor Turk.
Mr.. Steele Mackaye Is no longer connected with
the Madison Square Theatre, except as the author
of the piece and the inventor OF the stage used
in that establishment. This expeditions ager,
however. is engaged in forming new dramatic
company. with which on March IS he win produce
his drama of Won at Last" at the Chestnut Street
Theatre Philadelphia. After that he VIII make O
brief tour of NewEngland. and ultimately viii ap-
near at the Bijou Theatre in this city 1t is made
| known. furthermore, that O new theatre will be
buiit In New-Y0rk, and opened next season, under
Mr. Mackaye's exclusive management 10 ~ added
that this new structure will surpass III novelty and
ELEGANCE. anything OF the kind that has yet been
erected in America.
syoyagers In South ern Seas, or tho Children Of
Captain Grant, will be brought out at Booths
Theatre tomorrow evening. This piece was written
Nv M DgEnnery on the basis Of o story by jules
verne. IL Is 10 be Illustrated with resplendent
scenery and this includes q practical whale which
can spout like an old-stye trsgedian, both blood
and water. 4. o.,,o.
- ~. The