Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

The prince of Wales is h0re and to be seen on
the streets every day, having just come from
the continent, where he travelled az Baron
Renfrew and where he left his sons to be
further educated in an Austrian school don't
know the name of the school, and L don't care
Havi"% thus indicated the presence of the
quee-. and the prince you have your finger en-
the pulse of the social body. The queens
presence or absence manages the whole thing.
Now she will soon be off to Mentone or Nice in
the south Of France, and the great army of
continental visitors will soon be off and away
delay the fight, for there will be many things
to do IN the way of fixing up matters of social
nature dinners and all that / went again to
see Drink at the Adelphi the other night. 1t
ls beyond doubt the perfection of realism Put
two brains like Charles Reade's and Zola's to-
gether and them put into Charles Warmers
hands the Interpretation of the character on
whom turns the plot, and there is a trio not to
be made up anywhere. Warmers Coupeau is a
wonderful study. He is the man with delirium
tremens, and were he not able to
Dh,ng the heht. contrast out the
by his passing through the first stages of
drunkard's career, the final scene would in it
self be revelation of
THE ACTORS ART.
Rip Van Wrinkle, the new opera at the Royal
Comedy theater, is as great success as-well,
say Pinafore. The story of Rip IS told in the
HbrettO, and the character Ill Fred Leslie's
hands finds representation equal to Jeffer-
sons Then the music is catching, and is sung
not only well by Leslie, but by Violet Cameron,
than whom have never seen better in comic
opera She not only sings, but acts, and she
does both with equal ability and cleverness.
For the opera prophesy brilliant career in
the United States, and you may be able to ex-
tract some consolation from the fact that it
rests upon legend exclusively our own. With
the closing of the social season there is a
falling away of the bri]liancy of theatrical
audiences, but London il big enough to keep
all her theaters going, and few of them get
more than rewards the familiar FUN on
the Bristol. 1t is still running at large profit,
and now that the English mind begins to grasp
at the jokes which touch the halr-trigger Of
American appreciation, there is no lack of ap-
plause. Irving and Ellen Terry have brought
out Much Ado About Nothing at the Lyceum.
The same careful attention to detail in stage
mounting and dressing marks this revival that
attached to Romeo and Juliet last spring and
summer. AS for the acting itself, only one
word is necessary to describe it. II was superb.
Irving himself shows to a greater advantage,
and so, too, does Ellen Terry, than i'll Romeo
and Juliet. 1t is needless to say that the au-
diences are invariably large
EVERY DAY IS wRETCHED WET DAY
now. The Salvation army is on the increase.
There is going to be great talk about the Land
league in parliament, and some stories will come
out Gen. WoIseley will soon be home Chi
cago canned beef was the principal ration of the
British army in Egypt Several Americans
have passed the examination for the Royal
College of Physicians. People look for further
trouble in Europe, but they are always looking
for that Stanley got a setback IN Paris the
mel tunnel
LEANDER RICHARDSON.