, 1881-04-10
and that there is absolutely no hope Of her re-
Her illness is described as consumption OF tho

covcrj, although she nlny lfEEer lot sonc tlu!c'
Her illness is described as consumption OF the
throat.
1.-The Legion Of Honor" strong n'e!odsam'1
seen here II Few weeks ago, will he reproduced
NJ M McVickers so-morrow evening" ,;1 H. roefn me cns,
filled by Miss Sarah Rigcinw. Mcssrs. Sam
rcar rs ws na nnie aha a
Louise Dillon pcrsonate the principal churacters
4 wcnlthy nobleman is about to become tho
purchaser OF one If the most fasnionabtG piaccs
OF Slnusement IN London, anu this ~ aiohs l
OF" tho beautiful eyes Of the Leading lady VINO
on her side is stid to be NOT ls1ite lhscnsipte ~
tho attentions of tho said wealthy nohfc'n'ls,.
Ihs fa1e "t ord Or pv tSs
young Aristocrat, who ran London thoatse5, too'
=" MI for love-"
4 Iealvillc paper stated that well-known
nctrcss who visited that city went 10 II saiooa
licked the bartender, ulad cleaned out tAe croWu.
Of course she was very Indignant ana was zotllt5
to- the st9r Ut hcr Te ft II enS Ws
putr thar would get her nii opcning In good
society i'll Leadvilie And then she thanked him
and give him Gnzen plsscs. II takes Il little
While to understand Western ideas uf business
Tomorrow evening tho clever farccurs, Rob-
son and Crnnc, will rcappear ut Hoolcys- The
engagement will be for two weeks. aud will he
ausurdity totally i,npr.,onole nnd utterly rdcu-
lous." 1t was written by Joseph bradford: the
ttlnptcr 0f 'Our Bachelors, nlid Is entitled
"A. p. 1870; or: What Wc Ar&'<,oine To-" In
addition to Robson and Crane there will DC in
tho cast Mr. John Marble. Mrs. Mary Myers,
:AIicin Robson. Miss Grace 1'iorrc, Mrs. Ella
Wrcnu, md Mrs. D. I3. Van Dcrn@
Tho pretty little Lyceum Theatre is not doing
rs wcil us il should. \ strong Till is generally
presented. including variety, farce, and Eleln-
DRAMA, and vet tho audiences are invariably
nlcugrc. Ell Chressie, AZ rather amusing Dutch
character actor hAS figured lately in several
sketches. The housc is certainly the best co1i-
tlnetetl among the minnr taeatrcS, and ought tn
row evening viii iii include Mr: John il. Weaver in
thrce-act drama cntittcti ''Foty, Waiter
Phtrllix. tho Weaver Drnthers, hctlnn and Alton.
Miss AdN Mortimer, w. IL. Stuart, anu John
Brace
According to tho London correspondent Of Il
New York paper they are going to produce
"kalnch aud Juliet" ut tho Lpntlnn Court The
ntre in the way it used tt be done 1T the Dli
Globc-without scenery Of my kind, and before
Il hazc curtain which will be hung II placaru
TO tell what is going on. Modjesku Is S1nt to DC
tho originator nf tnu it!cn She Will play JH'itt
It will bo curious sghr, and may perhaps for
tint reason draw for tiinc but it Sceils Ill
iotic sort Of performance, worthy to 20 hand in
and tho loug-stenmci lilies Of tho silly cs-
tletics.
At tho Ha1stcd Street Opera House during tho
past week they have been playing .nutisafcd
n:tlned +. K Wallace assumes Den Tnoulps'ns
role. and pretty erectta!y s!allghters it. There
is one actress harc,-Miss Belle Gi'bcrt.-a SOU
bret. playing tho part Of Tot, who is wasting her
time III p!uylng before slcn audiences: Sh': has
ability for Il more exalted position. The man
ascrsof This place tr.:.t the law OF copyright
work Of .lns author with perfect inlpuni1y. One
week it is s- Miss" the next ''jtsl1tit WHIT
comb. and SO on. They will produce Gurliig
the coming week "Won tit Lust" and 1.-The
Forty Thieves
Joe Howard thinks that "next to Miss E:tinse.
Miss Morris is entitled TO the palm ct sensational
experience She started from nothing: stl.
spral.:s 1T Il bound to the very top: she becnuo
tho victim OF disease. Wld now, with half her
body In the grave suffering lhe ugouies OF tho
pnrgatora pasture. she tolls and works, and
slavcs,-for what? One would think sue couli
have saved enough u live on By this tine. but
understand she is like all the rest and ll..s
nothing: hut her husband Still. from the twenty
and odd tnatfnees at which she his played i'll tllo
Union Square and i'Ark Theatres she didn't net
less than $l0,Ut3. Within the p:lst fifteen years
there have been times wien 500 would have
seemed Il fortune III tho brightest woman on the
American stage, bat nowadays thousands Are IL
ba..utrfle and the NGGlf Of despair clstS its
shndow across her puth."
Ohfi:.e isc,s:,n hAs f;cen Il sfr,l; feature in
tho Academy hill durin. the past week. "Con-
stable lluoE.' nleladrHna telling Il story of
Sew England life hundred years ago, appears
in Il character Dart--a constable and scStnn-
does well, u1ld Miss Grucc Cortland, il. II feeble
reelection or -'ltg +NeriE'its, shows cicrerncss.
Miss Katic Howard Is furnished witt. sytnpa-
thrtic I:lrt which she plays with feeling, aa1u sr.
George LcArock iiynrts us The !uver. The varit-
ty people Include Charles Glia!en and Charles
for the lasr time. Ttj-morfow evening William
+. ltigntmirc will appcA: in the drama, The
Two Wa1cercrs .a:I,t;,E the variety peopls
song and lancc; Alice Bateman and Willis
plcNert, clog dancers: .11ly and Annie Hughes,
Irish sketch; and Charles Diamond.